Ultra Filtration & Micro Disinfection–
All in One Sophisticated Package
Reverse Osmosis Filtration Cell Rack
R2T was contracted to permit and design of a 25,000 gallon per day Membrane Bioreactor (MBR) wastewater treatment plant and land application disposal facilities for a new industrial park located in an environmentally sensitive area in Ft. Myers, Florida. Specifically, our services included: planning, permitting, land use/zoning supporting documentation, groundwater modeling, design and construction of the facilities including a membrane bioreactor (ultra-filtration), high level disinfection, emergency standby power generation, state-of-the-art computerized monitoring and control system, lined storage ponds and a land application system. The MBR system at the Premier project consisted of a suspended growth biological reactor integrated with an ultrafiltration membrane system.
We also provided site planning, layout and design, preparation of required permits with local, state and federal regulatory agencies compliance with the South Florida Water Management District, groundwater modeling,facility design and layout, preparation of project specifications, prime contractor for the construction of the facilities.
The approach proposed for wastewater reclamation for the Project is intended to comply with the requirements set forth by FDEP and the Florida Administrative Code, Lee County, and Regional Planning Agencies so as to be compatible with the local environment and surroundings. “Best Available Technology” was employed throughout the process providing reliable water reclamation service equaling, and exceeding the standards typical of large, publicly owned water reclamation facilities in some cases.
We also provided site planning, layout and design, preparation of required permits with local, state and federal regulatory agencies compliance with the South Florida Water Management District, groundwater modeling,facility design and layout, preparation of project specifications, prime contractor for the construction of the facilities.
The approach proposed for wastewater reclamation for the Project is intended to comply with the requirements set forth by FDEP and the Florida Administrative Code, Lee County, and Regional Planning Agencies so as to be compatible with the local environment and surroundings. “Best Available Technology” was employed throughout the process providing reliable water reclamation service equaling, and exceeding the standards typical of large, publicly owned water reclamation facilities in some cases.