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The SWIFT facility, located immediately adjacent to the wastewater plant, includes several state-of-the-art treatment methods, including ozone, BAF, GAC, and UV treatment. The project included a highly collaborative design process with HRSD and close coordination with multiple related, separately-administered projects.

This program will help reverse declining groundwater levels, reduce saltwater intrusion, slow or reduce land subsidence, and significantly reduce the amount of nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus entering the Chesapeake Bay, thereby helping to ensure HRSD’s ability to protect public health and the environment for decades to come.

HRSD provides regional wastewater treatment to 18 cities and counties in southeast Virginia, operating nine major treatment plants in Hampton Roads and four smaller plants on the Middle Peninsula. For questions about service or billing please contact us …

HRSD, your regional wastewater treatment utility, is implementing the Sustainable Water Initiative for Tomorrow (SWIFT) Program by constructing the first SWIFT Facility at the James River Treatment Plant to produce a highly-treated water (SWIFT Water®) that meets drinking water standards and is suitable for recharge of the Potomac Aquifer.

2022年7月21日 · Officials plan to upgrade and expand the existing James River Treatment Plant in Newport News, including installing pipeline systems and a series of wells to monitor the treated water’s quality as it enters the Potomac aquifer.

Regional wastewater initiatives for Hampton Roads municipal utilities and the Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD) are coordinated through the HRPDC Directors of Utilities Committee. Hampton Roads is served by separate sanitary sewer systems which means runoff from rainfall does not flow to the wastewater collection system.

2014年12月15日 · HDR led the design for a $105 million improvement project at the Army Base Treatment Plant in Norfolk, Va., for the Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD). The project’s goals were threefold: improve nutrient removal, upgrade aging equipment and install a plant-wide distributed control system.

At the time of project award, York River Treatment Plant Expansion Phase 1 was the largest construction in HRSD history. This facility located on the York River increased capacity for processing flow on the Peninsula, while improving water quality in the York River and Chesapeake Bay.

Hampton Roads Sanitation District (HRSD) has chosen Garney as the design-builder for the Nansemond SWIFT Facility, an advanced water treatment facility in Suffolk, Virginia.