General overview

EVAC wastewater solutions allow treated effluents to meet strict discharge standards but also numerous reuse standards. Indeed, projects on upgrading wastewater treatment plants to facilitate reuse have increased due to water scarcity, awareness of sustainability issues and stricter regulations (Bixio et al., 2005). For most of applications, non potable reuse can allow you to get the maximum water saving points (10 pt.) in the LEED® credits rating system.

EVAC Water reuse system can reduce your water consumption, make your home, office, commerce or your industry more eco-friendly and insure safe utilization and compliance towards standards. Wastewater has a high potential as a source of reclaimed water, because it is available independently of seasonal and climatic variation, while its volume is predictable (NRC, 1994). Evac can also provide equipments for compounds recovery (saleable oil, chemicals)

  • Domestic and building wastewater includes: Resorts, Casinos, Restaurants, Man-camps, Rest Areas, Parks, Small Housing Developments, Building facilities, Isolated Communities and Shopping Malls

  • Industrial wastewater includes: chemical plant, Paper mill, Power plant, Textile, Glass manufacturing, Hazardous wastes, construction equipment, Electronic ceramics, Automotive, Food processing, Cosmetics, High solids and nutrients loading wastewater, landfills leachate, manure processing, bio-fertilizer manufacturer, petro-chemical, mining and metallurgical

  • Reuse applications includes: Urban reuse (Irrigation of landscape, golf, park and garden, Fire protection, Ornamental, Toilet flushing, Car washing), Industrial reuse (cooling tower, Dust control, truck wash) and irrigation reuse (non food crops)

Technical details

 

References:

Bixio, D., De heyder, B., Cikurel, H., Muston, M., Miska, V., Joksimovic, D., Schaefer, A. I., Ravazzini, A., Aharoni, A., Savic, D. and Thoeye, C. (2005), "Municipal wastewater reclamation: Where do we stand? An overview of treatment technology and management practice", Water Science & Technology: Water Supply, Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 77-85.


NRC, (1994), “Ground water recharge using waters of impaired quality”, Committee on Ground Water Recharge, Water Science and Technology Board, Commission on Geosciences, Environment, and Resources, National Research Council (NRC), National Academy Press, Washington, DC, USA.

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