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From 1 October 2019, Wellington Water also became the asset manager of the water assets of the South Wairarapa District Council. [1] Wellington Water is jointly owned by all six councils. [2] The assets in the region covered by these six councils includes 6,300 km of pipes, 138 reservoirs, 249 pump stations and four drinking water treatment ...
From 1 October 2019, Wellington Water also became the asset manager of the water assets of the South Wairarapa District Council. [1] Wellington Water is jointly owned by all six councils. [2] The assets in the region covered by these six councils includes 6,300 km of pipes, 138 reservoirs, 249 pump stations and four drinking water treatment ...
These were reopened to the public after a system of filtering the water and treating it with UV light was installed. [8] [30] A new pipe system for water diversion was also installed along Knights Road, through Lower Hutt to the harbour, completed by the end of 2017. [8] [31] The project won an award from Civil Contractors NZ Wellington ...
The company was first incorporated as Wellington Water Management Limited on 9 July 2003. The name was changed to Capacity Infrastructure Services Limited in July 2009, and in September 2014 the name was changed to Wellington Water Limited, when Capacity Infrastructure was merged with the water supply group of Greater Wellington Regional Council.
Milliscreening was added in 1989, as part of a transition to a land-based secondary treatment system. [14] In 1995 Wellington City Council contracted British company Anglian Water International to provide a sewage treatment plant for Wellington at Moa Point, at a cost of $149 million. [15] The facility opened officially in September 1998. [16]
An example of a water distribution system: a pumping station, a water tower, water mains, fire hydrants, and service lines [1] [2]. A water distribution system is a part of water supply network with components that carry potable water from a centralized treatment plant or wells to consumers to satisfy residential, commercial, industrial and fire fighting requirements.
The original system was decommissioned and emptied in the late 1980s, and a new treatment plant was built which takes water direct from weirs in both river catchments. The new plant produces up to 60 million litres per day, supplying about 15 percent of the water used in the Wellington urban area. [1]
Sewerage ends at the entry to a sewage treatment plant or at the point of discharge into the environment. It is the system of pipes, chambers, manholes or inspection chamber, etc. that conveys the sewage or storm water.