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Description: W13-Proceedings
Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations
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Description: W13-Proceedings
Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations

Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations

Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations

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Description: W13-Proceedings
Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations
Abstract
The City of San Buenaventura (City) embarked upon a series of Special Studies of the Santa Clara River Estuary to examine potential options for the management of tertiary treated municipal effluent from their reclamation facility. A water re-use component of these studies was initiated to provide an assessment of the urban, agricultural and groundwater reuse potential in the region. Based on stakeholder input, the study expanded in a second phase to evaluate options for increasing recycled water use, including: 1) new locations and technical feasibility for creating wetlands with reclaimed water, 2) urban irrigation opportunities, 3) groundwater recharge opportunities at existing and new recharge facilities, 4) agricultural reuse opportunities and requirements for desalting, and 5) decentralized treatment and 6) indirect and direct potable reuse. These alternatives were evaluated as to the economic costs and benefits, institutional and legal requirements, and potential environmental impacts. This study is aligned with the City's commitment to pursuing programs that promote economic, social and environmental sustainability.
The City of San Buenaventura (City) embarked upon a series of Special Studies of the Santa Clara River Estuary to examine potential options for the management of tertiary treated municipal effluent from their reclamation facility. A water re-use component of these studies was initiated to provide an assessment of the urban, agricultural and groundwater reuse potential in the region. Based on...
Author(s)
Elisa GarveyLydia HolmesSarah DeslauriersNoah HumeScott Dusterhoff
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct, 2013
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864713813673488
Volume / Issue2013 / 17
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2013
Word count176

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Description: W13-Proceedings
Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations
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Description: W13-Proceedings
Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations
Abstract
The City of San Buenaventura (City) embarked upon a series of Special Studies of the Santa Clara River Estuary to examine potential options for the management of tertiary treated municipal effluent from their reclamation facility. A water re-use component of these studies was initiated to provide an assessment of the urban, agricultural and groundwater reuse potential in the region. Based on stakeholder input, the study expanded in a second phase to evaluate options for increasing recycled water use, including: 1) new locations and technical feasibility for creating wetlands with reclaimed water, 2) urban irrigation opportunities, 3) groundwater recharge opportunities at existing and new recharge facilities, 4) agricultural reuse opportunities and requirements for desalting, and 5) decentralized treatment and 6) indirect and direct potable reuse. These alternatives were evaluated as to the economic costs and benefits, institutional and legal requirements, and potential environmental impacts. This study is aligned with the City's commitment to pursuing programs that promote economic, social and environmental sustainability.
The City of San Buenaventura (City) embarked upon a series of Special Studies of the Santa Clara River Estuary to examine potential options for the management of tertiary treated municipal effluent from their reclamation facility. A water re-use component of these studies was initiated to provide an assessment of the urban, agricultural and groundwater reuse potential in the region. Based on...
Author(s)
Elisa GarveyLydia HolmesSarah DeslauriersNoah HumeScott Dusterhoff
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct, 2013
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864713813673488
Volume / Issue2013 / 17
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2013
Word count176

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Elisa Garvey# Lydia Holmes# Sarah Deslauriers# Noah Hume# Scott Dusterhoff. Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 30 Jun. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-281564CITANCHOR>.
Elisa Garvey# Lydia Holmes# Sarah Deslauriers# Noah Hume# Scott Dusterhoff. Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed June 30, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-281564CITANCHOR.
Elisa Garvey# Lydia Holmes# Sarah Deslauriers# Noah Hume# Scott Dusterhoff
Developing an effective effluent management strategy in the face of multiple drivers and stakeholder expectations
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
June 30, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-281564CITANCHOR