SANITARY SEWAGE SYSTEM RECOVERY ASSESSMENT

File: 011696_129_15_034.txt
Page: 034
Total Pages: 71





                 areas of the city has experienced some odor probl,-mq.
                      Raw sewage by-pass to the sea certainly is highly visible
                 (depending on the time.of day, winds, mixing patterns density
                 stratification, tides, turbulence, etc.) and contributes to
                 odor in municipal areas which would prefer odor free
                 environments. (eg., beach front public recreational areas,
                 hotels, embassies,'businesses, and housing developments.)
                      it is important to    realize,, however,, that the total
                 quantity of untreated sewage by-passes via the storin sewers
                 today (and projected for the near future) is less than the
                 quantity discharged when by-passing the Ardiya WWTP before the
                 war. Consecruently, the prewar odor i3atterns associated with
                 sewage by-lpasse-d to the sea a@e different in intensity and
                 location than those which are occurring today.
                      Visits to several selected pump stations   reveal@d that
                 the odor control systems were not physically damaged ', but were
                 not in operation due to lack of chemicals or activated carbon.



























                                              28                               34
Box ID = BX000000
Unit = CONST ENG LABS  
Parent Organization = CORPS OF ENGS   
Folder Title = SANITARY SEWAGE SYSTEM RECOVERY ASSESSMENT                                                      
Subject = SANITARY SEWAGE SYSTEM RECOVERY ASSESSMENT
Document Number =        129
Image file name = 00000035.tif