Indianola City Council to Continue Maximum Property Tax Dollars Hearing kniakrls.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kniakrls.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The Indianola City Council meets in regular session Monday evening. The council will consider a funding request from the Fine Arts and Beautification Commission for a strategic plan study, hold a public hearing on the trunk sewer and south plant lift station projects for the Water Resource Recovery Facility, continue the process of public hearings on the Maximum Property Tax Dollars for the FY2022 budget, a resolution assigning the duties and responsibilities for the integration of the Warren County Justice Center Project and Downtown Streetscape Project, and hold a discussion on patio and sidewalk agreements for 2021 before going into closed session to discuss legal matters. The meeting begins at 6pm in the city council chambers at Indianola City Hall.
A tub used in anodizing aluminum parts fills with metal-heavy water. Courtesy Qualtek Manufacturing Inc.
An average of 38 million gallons of wastewater flow into Colorado Springs Utilities wastewater treatment plants every single day, but that doesnât mean anything can be flushed down the drain.
Of the 144,000 customers sending liquid waste into those systems, Colorado Springs Utilities identifies 27 as âsignificant industrial usersâ (SIUs), many of which handle toxic metals in their day-to-day operations. Depending on their location, waste from SIUs can be sent to one of two processing plants in Colorado Springs: the J.D. Phillips Water Resource Recovery Facility or the Las Vegas Street Water Resource Recovery Facility.Â
–Although the Central Coast recently experienced intense storm systems, the City of San Luis Obispo’s proactive preparation reportedly allowed for minimal disruptions to regular services. This was exemplified by measures taken by the City’s Water Resource Recovery Facility (WRRF), where a comprehensive upgrade to the facility called SLO Water Plus is currently underway while also maintaining full operational capacity.
SLO Water Plus is the city’s largest capital investment to date, totaling approximately $111 million in construction costs. Upon the project’s completion in 2024, the upgrades and enhancements will provide significant long-term benefits to water quality and the environment. This will be accomplished by the facility’s ability to recover resources traditionally classified as waste, improve the facility’s efficiency, and position the city to reduce its dependency on reservoir and groundwater supplies.