Designed a wastewater treatment plant and disposal for remote location in the Yukon. Treatment allowed effluent to be discharged to the surface in the surrounding soils. Freeze measures were also put into place to ensure freezing within pipes did not occur.
Engineering design for a new mine water treatment plant in Newfoundland. Design incorporated a gravel bed bioreactor and option for an equalization pond for flow rates.
Detailed design and commissioning of a mine water treatment plant in the Yukon to manage ammonia concentrations using breakpoint chlorination. Conducted water treatment for metals removal and optimized plant design.
Major constituent removal was focused on selenium and metals and was designed to treat water to environmental discharge criteria. The selenium treatment system can perform up to 6,500 m3/day. The metals remove system can perform up to 16,000 m3/day. Integrated Sustainability provided discipline engineering including plant layout optimization and piping design to maximize performance while reducing footprint and cost.
Treatment of dissolved metals (Cd, Cu, Fe, Zn), as well as ammonia, from several underground sources prior to discharge into the environment.
Decentralized wastewater treatment plant and disposal design for a large exploration camp in a remote location in the Yukon Territory. Extreme cold temperatures as low as -60°C were expected at the camp. Integrated Sustainability was approached to provide design details, procurement and construction support for the proposed infrastructure to serve the 400 person camp.
Mine water treatment project from feasibility design to provincial discharge to treat mine waste and new tailings including arsenic, metals removal, and ammonia treatment. Developed system for underground dewatering.
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