New purification facility in Colorado allowing town to treat and reuse surface water

Aug. 27, 2013

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. — The renewable plant is expected to eventually be able to handle 75 percent of the town’s water supply demand.

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. — As towns and cities across Colorado look for new ways to conserve water, the new water purification facility in Castle Rock, Colo. allows the town to treat and reuse surface water, according to Channel 9 News.

The plant is now up and running and will help the town build the infrastructure to collect, treat and reuse its own wastewater, stated the article.

"It's absolutely a critical time to be implementing stuff like this. The population continues to grow," said Castle Rock Director of Utilities Mark Marlowe.

The renewable plant currently supplies 35 percent of the town’s water, but that number is expected to increase to 75 percent.

"We hope eventually to be able to treat 12 million gallons a day through this plant," Marlowe said.

Read the entire article here.

Sponsored Recommendations

Meet the future of MV switchgear

SureSeT new-generation metal-clad. Smarter. Smaller. Stronger.

A digital circuit breaker built for the future

EvoPacT medium voltage digital vacuum circuit breaker

The New Generation of Intelligent MV Switchgear

Step into the future of electrical infrastructure with Intelligent MV Switchgear - where traditional equipment becomes smart, providing real-time data on critical components like...

Switchgear goes digital with SureSeT

Discover what you can do with Square D natively digital MV metal-clad switchgear.