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Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants
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Description: Book cover
Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants

Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants

Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants

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Description: Book cover
Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants
Abstract
Residents near wastewater treatment facilities who have experienced odor problems often expect Public Works officials to cover and treat every unit process at the facility. However, that can be costly and is not always required for successful odor control. Public Works officials often prefer a phased approach which deals with the worst sources first and then assesses public acceptance before spending more. To establish baseline information on how wastewater treatment facilities are addressing odor control, an internet and telephone survey was performed to gather information on odor control from 31 wastewater treatment facilities in the United States. Many of the wastewater treatment facilities surveyed were located in California where population density generally requires a high level of odor control. Additional information was obtained at facilities in Arizona, Nevada, Florida, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Colorado, and Pennsylvania. This summary of odor control information from wastewater treatment facilities serves as a handy reference for Public Works officials both in planning odor control improvements and in communicating the practicality of their decisions to the public.
Residents near wastewater treatment facilities who have experienced odor problems often expect Public Works officials to cover and treat every unit process at the facility. However, that can be costly and is not always required for successful odor control. Public Works officials often prefer a phased approach which deals with the worst sources first and then assesses public acceptance before...
Author(s)
Sock-Hoon KohGayle P. Van DurmeAlicia D. Gilley
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 10: Regulatory Issues, Sustainability, and Greenhouse Gases
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2008
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20080101)2008:4L.741;1-
DOI10.2175/193864708788808258
Volume / Issue2008 / 4
Content sourceOdors and Air Pollutants Conference
First / last page(s)741 - 751
Copyright2008
Word count182

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Description: Book cover
Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants
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Description: Book cover
Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants
Abstract
Residents near wastewater treatment facilities who have experienced odor problems often expect Public Works officials to cover and treat every unit process at the facility. However, that can be costly and is not always required for successful odor control. Public Works officials often prefer a phased approach which deals with the worst sources first and then assesses public acceptance before spending more. To establish baseline information on how wastewater treatment facilities are addressing odor control, an internet and telephone survey was performed to gather information on odor control from 31 wastewater treatment facilities in the United States. Many of the wastewater treatment facilities surveyed were located in California where population density generally requires a high level of odor control. Additional information was obtained at facilities in Arizona, Nevada, Florida, Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Colorado, and Pennsylvania. This summary of odor control information from wastewater treatment facilities serves as a handy reference for Public Works officials both in planning odor control improvements and in communicating the practicality of their decisions to the public.
Residents near wastewater treatment facilities who have experienced odor problems often expect Public Works officials to cover and treat every unit process at the facility. However, that can be costly and is not always required for successful odor control. Public Works officials often prefer a phased approach which deals with the worst sources first and then assesses public acceptance before...
Author(s)
Sock-Hoon KohGayle P. Van DurmeAlicia D. Gilley
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 10: Regulatory Issues, Sustainability, and Greenhouse Gases
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Jan, 2008
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20080101)2008:4L.741;1-
DOI10.2175/193864708788808258
Volume / Issue2008 / 4
Content sourceOdors and Air Pollutants Conference
First / last page(s)741 - 751
Copyright2008
Word count182

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Sock-Hoon Koh# Gayle P. Van Durme# Alicia D. Gilley. Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 14 Oct. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-295612CITANCHOR>.
Sock-Hoon Koh# Gayle P. Van Durme# Alicia D. Gilley. Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed October 14, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-295612CITANCHOR.
Sock-Hoon Koh# Gayle P. Van Durme# Alicia D. Gilley
Survey of Odor Containment and Control Methodologies at Wastewater Treatment Plants
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
October 14, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-295612CITANCHOR