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Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge
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Description: Book cover
Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge

Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge

Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge

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Description: Book cover
Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge
Abstract
North Carolina's coastal area, and in particular the associated estuaries, are among the most biologically productive and environmentally sensitive regions of this State and of the nation (NC Coastal Area Management Act, 1974). However, North Carolina's coastal counties are experiencing some of the fastest population growth in the Southeastern Region of the United States. The resulting, often-conflicting, needs of the expanding human population place undue pressure on these crucial estuarine resources and threaten the very features which make the area so ecologically diverse and economically desirable. Recently enacted regulations and statutes have significantly restricted how wastewater is managed from new or expanding communities on the Carolina Coastal Plain. Prior solutions, involving use of homeowner association-managed factory-built wastewater treatment plants or 3-celled facultative lagoons that discharge to tidal creeks and estuaries, have produced a variety of water quality problems leading to ecological degradation of sensitive shellfish waters. In light of these issues, McKim & Creed has recently completed designs for six new satellite reclaimed water facilities ranging in size from 0.1 MGD to 0.5 MGD, all of which serve upscale waterfront communities in eastern North Carolina. Each of the designs utilizes a multiple-barrier approach and incorporates chemically-enhanced biological nutrient removal processes with membrane or cloth disk filtration followed by medium pressure UV disinfection to produce extremely high quality reclaimed water for beneficial reuse. The reclaimed water is then available for a variety of on-site uses, including maintaining water levels in amenity lakes and water features as well as for irrigation of lawns and common areas. Due to the coastal location and associated high risk of hurricane exposure, each facility was designed with dual treatment trains, full stand-by emergency power generation, and 5-day lined upset basins. In addition, special precautions were implemented to improve aesthetics and minimize the risk of odors due to the close proximity of the treatment works relative to surrounding residential properties.
North Carolina's coastal area, and in particular the associated estuaries, are among the most biologically productive and environmentally sensitive regions of this State and of the nation (NC Coastal Area Management Act, 1974). However, North Carolina's coastal counties are experiencing some of the fastest population growth in the Southeastern Region of the United States. The resulting,...
Author(s)
Kevin C. EberleTim Baldwin
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 117: Decentralized and Distributed Systems
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct, 2007
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20071001)2007:8L.9089;1-
DOI10.2175/193864707787780558
Volume / Issue2007 / 8
Content sourceWEFTEC
First / last page(s)9089 - 9104
Copyright2007
Word count321
Subject keywordsWASTEWATERMEMBRANE BIOREACTORRECLAIMED WATERINNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY

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Description: Book cover
Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge
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Description: Book cover
Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge
Abstract
North Carolina's coastal area, and in particular the associated estuaries, are among the most biologically productive and environmentally sensitive regions of this State and of the nation (NC Coastal Area Management Act, 1974). However, North Carolina's coastal counties are experiencing some of the fastest population growth in the Southeastern Region of the United States. The resulting, often-conflicting, needs of the expanding human population place undue pressure on these crucial estuarine resources and threaten the very features which make the area so ecologically diverse and economically desirable. Recently enacted regulations and statutes have significantly restricted how wastewater is managed from new or expanding communities on the Carolina Coastal Plain. Prior solutions, involving use of homeowner association-managed factory-built wastewater treatment plants or 3-celled facultative lagoons that discharge to tidal creeks and estuaries, have produced a variety of water quality problems leading to ecological degradation of sensitive shellfish waters. In light of these issues, McKim & Creed has recently completed designs for six new satellite reclaimed water facilities ranging in size from 0.1 MGD to 0.5 MGD, all of which serve upscale waterfront communities in eastern North Carolina. Each of the designs utilizes a multiple-barrier approach and incorporates chemically-enhanced biological nutrient removal processes with membrane or cloth disk filtration followed by medium pressure UV disinfection to produce extremely high quality reclaimed water for beneficial reuse. The reclaimed water is then available for a variety of on-site uses, including maintaining water levels in amenity lakes and water features as well as for irrigation of lawns and common areas. Due to the coastal location and associated high risk of hurricane exposure, each facility was designed with dual treatment trains, full stand-by emergency power generation, and 5-day lined upset basins. In addition, special precautions were implemented to improve aesthetics and minimize the risk of odors due to the close proximity of the treatment works relative to surrounding residential properties.
North Carolina's coastal area, and in particular the associated estuaries, are among the most biologically productive and environmentally sensitive regions of this State and of the nation (NC Coastal Area Management Act, 1974). However, North Carolina's coastal counties are experiencing some of the fastest population growth in the Southeastern Region of the United States. The resulting,...
Author(s)
Kevin C. EberleTim Baldwin
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectSession 117: Decentralized and Distributed Systems
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Oct, 2007
ISSN1938-6478
SICI1938-6478(20071001)2007:8L.9089;1-
DOI10.2175/193864707787780558
Volume / Issue2007 / 8
Content sourceWEFTEC
First / last page(s)9089 - 9104
Copyright2007
Word count321
Subject keywordsWASTEWATERMEMBRANE BIOREACTORRECLAIMED WATERINNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY

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Kevin C. Eberle# Tim Baldwin. Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge. Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 29 Oct. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-294760CITANCHOR>.
Kevin C. Eberle# Tim Baldwin. Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge. Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed October 29, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-294760CITANCHOR.
Kevin C. Eberle# Tim Baldwin
Innovative MBR Technology Solves Coastal Development Challenge
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
October 29, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-294760CITANCHOR