Loading...
RSS feeds allow Web site content to be gathered via feed reader software. Click the subscribe link to obtain the feed URL for this page. The feed will update when new content appears on this page.
Sort By: Relevancy | Date | Type
Displaying items 49-60 of 1841
» View herald-mail.com items only
    Sep 8, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  1. 'Odor scrubber' to be installed at wastewater treatment plant

    An "odor scrubber" will be installed at Berkeley County Public Service Sewer District's wastewater treatment plant along Scrabble Road as part an ongoing effort to remove a persistent stench.
    matthew.umstead@herald-mail.com
    An "odor scrubber" will be installed at Berkeley County Public Service Sewer District's wastewater treatment plant along Scrabble Road as part an ongoing effort to remove a persistent stench. Sewer district General Manager Curtis B. Keller said this week...

    Tags: Energy Saving, Local Government, Plant Openings, Scrabble (game), Politics

    2. Sep 16, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  2. Keedysville water supply to be shut off next Tuesday

    A water shutdown for the entire town of Keedysville is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 20, according to the town's website, http://www.keedysvillemd.com.
    A water shutdown for the entire town of Keedysville is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept. 20, according to the town's website, http://www.keedysvillemd.com. The water shutdown is expected to begin 9 a.m. on Sept. 20 and last all day. "Please plan accordingly...

    Tags: File Sharing

    3. Oct 5, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  3. 'Urbanologist' sees many unrealized opportunities downtown

    A vacant storefront. A brick wall. An empty parking lot. A water meter access cover.
    heather.keels@herald-mail.com
    A vacant storefront. A brick wall. An empty parking lot. A water meter access cover. To "urbanologist" Max Grinnell, each of these spaces, seen during a walking tour of downtown Hagerstown, is an opportunity to bring life and interest to the city's urban...

    Tags: Arts and Culture, Hagerstown (Washington, Maryland)

    4. Oct 11, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  4. Washington Co. Commissioners back quarry zoning

    heather.keels@herald-mail.com
    The Washington County Board of Commissioners reached a consensus Tuesday to approve a zoning measure that would allow mining on 120.11 acres north of Hagerstown owned by cement company Holcim Inc. The land is north of Holcim’s current limestone...

    Tags: Property, Justice System, Lawyers, Metal and Mineral, Hagerstown (Washington, Maryland)

    5. Jul 20, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  5. Waynesboro gets $11.1 million loan for wastewater treatment upgrades

    The Pennsylvania Infrastructure Investment Authority Wednesday approved an $11.1 million loan for improvements to the Waynesboro Borough Authority's wastewater treatment plant, according to a news release from state Sen. Richard Alloway II, R-Franklin/...

    Tags: Energy Saving, Water, Waynesboro (Waynesboro, Virginia), Chesapeake Bay, Pennsylvania

    6. Jul 29, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  6. Water line work closes part of lane on N. Locust St.

    Part of one lane on North Locust Street between East Franklin Street and East Avenue was blocked off Friday morning while a water line is replaced, a worker for the City of Hagerstown Water Department said. The street remains open for traffic. Snyder's...
    7. Jun 23, 2011 |Story| AP Member Choice Complete
  7. |Story

    Tags: North Dakota, Human Interest

    8. Jun 14, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  8. Energy-efficient projects expected to reduce costs in Martinsburg

    Martinsburg City Recorder Gena Long did not need to turn the lights on last week when she walked into the J. Oakley Seibert Council Chambers at City Hall. A sensor in the dark, windowless room detected her entry, which triggered a single line of ceiling lights to automatically illuminate as Long walked toward the table where she sits to take minutes of council meetings. The motion-activated lighting system recently was installed as part of a series of energy-efficiency projects to reduce utility costs generated by property owned or at least maintained by the city. City Manager Mark Baldwin said he expects all of the work to be completed within the next few months. The city borrowed about $1.2 million from Susquehanna Bank for the projects and contracted with Constellation Energy with the objective of saving more in utility costs than the debt incurred, City Finance Director Mark B. Spickler said. The financing arrangement spans about 15 years, and the agreement with Constellation includes guaranteed savings for the city, Spickler said. “If it doesn’t happen, then (the company is) on the hook,” Spickler said. Constellation has projected about $1.6 million in savings for the city over 14 years, according to documents outlining the project. The city received a $77,100 federal stimulus grant for City Hall¿s energy-efficiency program, but the total project will have an impact at practically every city-owned building, including the historic Market House at Burke and Queen streets, Caperton train station and office suites, and water, sewer, police and fire department facilities, according to a project summary released Tuesday by Baldwin. While much of the work might go unnoticed by residents, Baldwin said the project also includes the retrofitting of traffic and pedestrian signals with LED lights, replacement of bulbs and globes on downtown decorative lighting and upgrades to lights beneath the railroad tracks passing over North Queen Street. Street and traffic lighting retrofits have been estimated by Constellation to result in the most savings in electric capacity, with a combined total of 82 kilowatts annually, according to the project summary. Aside from lighting improvements, energy-efficiency projects include installation of a solar water heater, insulated bay doors and duct insulation at the city¿s fire station, infrared radiant heating at the water treatment plant and new rooftop heating/cooling/ventilation units at City Hall and the fire station.
    matthew.umstead@herald-mail.com
    Martinsburg City Recorder Gena Long did not need to turn the lights on last week when she walked into the J. Oakley Seibert Council Chambers at City Hall. A sensor in the dark, windowless room detected her entry, which triggered a single line of ceiling...

    Tags: Energy Saving, Human Interest

    9. Mar 7, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  9. Advice to parents: Stay away from 'Rango'

    Don't be fooled by the kid-friendly PG rating attached to "Rango." Don't be fooled by the kid-friendly Nickelodeon Studios logo attached to the film. Don't be fooled by the ads that paint "Rango" as a kid-friendly animated film with a cute chameleon lead. "Rango" is not kid-friendly. Don't be fooled into taking your family to see it.  
    Special to The Herald-Mail
    Don't be fooled by the kid-friendly PG rating attached to "Rango." Don't be fooled by the kid-friendly Nickelodeon Studios logo attached to the film. Don't be fooled by the ads that paint "Rango" as a kid-friendly animated film with a cute chameleon lead....

    Tags: Nickelodeon (tv network), Animals, Gore Verbinski, Heroism, Entertainment

    10. Jan 22, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  10. New Chesapeake Bay Commission board member: 'Reasonableness' sought with nutrient rules

    waynesboro@herald-mail.com
    New Chesapeake Bay Commission board member G. Warren Elliott sought to reassure Franklin County, Pa., leaders last week that the commission is seeking "reasonableness" with new requirements for nutrients. Municipalities are affected by nutrient...

    Tags: Technology, Science and Technology, Franklin County (Pennsylvania), Environmental Politics, Chesapeake Bay

    11. Jan 11, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  11. Study: Wastewater treatment additive could save millions of dollars

    heather.keels@herald-mail.com
    A Washington County pilot study of a wastewater treatment additive called BioMag has confirmed the magnetic mineral could save the county millions of dollars and inspired other jurisdictions to consider it as well, a county official reported Tuesday. The...

    Tags: Elections, Energy Saving, Washington County (Maryland), Water, Washington (U.S. state)

    12. Feb 1, 2011 |Story| Herald Mail

  12. Jefferson County lawmaker speaks out against EPA's bay plan

    The Environmental Protection Agency has emerged as a major boogeyman of some West Virginia lawmakers this session, and not just because of coal.
    The Environmental Protection Agency has emerged as a major boogeyman of some West Virginia lawmakers this session, and not just because of coal. Supporters of the state’s mining industry have repeatedly denounced the Obama administration’s...

    Tags: Herb Snyder, Justice System, Metal and Mineral, Barack Obama, Science and Technology

< Previous • 1 2 3 4  5  6 7 8 9 10 11-154 • Next >
Original site for Water Supply topic gallery.
Loading...
 
 

Date:

Credit:

User-submitted

Tags:

Rate:
Sending...

E-mail this photo

Error: malformed email address(es)
Both "from" and "recipient" email fields are required.

Recipient E-mail Addresses

(up to 3, separated by commas) Send me a copy.

From:

e-mail | buy this photo | link to photo
Water Supply Photos
Lincoln County school maintenance worker Mike Carrier o...
(April 24, 2013)
Hustonville Elementary Package Plant
Water tower on East Playfield Drive in Crestwood.
(April 11, 2013)
Water tower on East Playfield Drive in Crestwood.
Water Tower Place by Rocco Buttliere.
(April 9, 2013)
Water Tower Place
 » All 75 Water Supply photos