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Case Studies / Papers |
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Case History: Contoocook, New Hampshire
The precinct of Contoocook, New Hampshire needed a low-maintenance, chemical-free way to comply with regulations imposed by the Surface Water Treatment Rule (SWTR), including mandated protection against Giardia. But before making a firm decision, this community of 1500 did its research — then chose Kinetico Incorporated to develop a system they could count on. |
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Case History: Goffstown Village, New Hampshire
Following passage of the new federal Surface Water Treatment Rule (SWTR), the Goffstown Village Water Precinct in New Hampshire was just one of many communities required to update their water treatment facilities. In order to continue using water from the historic Whittle Brook Reservoir to service their 3800 residents, Goffstown called on Kinetico for a filtration system that would meet new regulations, provide corrosion control, and still be cost-effective. |
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Case History: Sugarloaf Water Association, Kingfield, Maine
Sugarloaf USA is one of the top ski and winter resort community destinations in the United States. As its popularity continued to grow in the late 1990s, the community’s private water supplier, the Sugarloaf Water Association, Kingfield, Maine, sought new sources to meet the increased demand beyond the seven existing deep bedrock wells that were in use. In 1997, the decision was made to tap into the mountainside supply line that provided water from the nearby Carrabassett River for the resort’s snowmaking equipment. A mid-mountain filtration plant with twin 350,000 gallon underground storage tanks was planned. The Association contacted Kinetico to help establish its new facility.
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Case History: Brunswick and Topsham Water District
The Brunswick and Topsham Water District in Maine needed to replace a nearly 40-year-old ion exchange plant that had, over time, become more labor, chemical and power intensive, and costly to repair. The groundwater source feeding this plant was one of three used by the District, which serves approximately 22,000 residents. In 1998, the District began to research methods of replacing the outdated plant that would allow them to reduce labor cost, chemical and power usage and eliminate the constant need to maintain and repair. | |
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