Thanet Ground Water Quality     |     home Return to post and other links   |   Thanet Ground Water Quality   |   Thanet Ground Water Quality table   |   Manston map   |   Benzine   |   From the China Gateway environmental report   |   Xblocks   |   Phases   |   Source Protection Zones   |   EA   |   Environment Agency's Response   |   My response to the Environment Agency   |   My initial objection to the development   |   Executive Director of East Kent Opportunities LLP   |   Title 15   |   Title 16   |   CPRE Kent   |   CPREKent2   |   Title 19   |   Title 20   |   Title 21   |   Environment Agency being difficult     |   Information Request   |   Letter to Doug 5.7.8   |   Natural England's comments   |   complaint ref 1342   |   Title 33   |   power of the sea   |   BRIEFING DOCUMENT FOR THANET DISTRICT COUNCILLORS   |   More from the EA   |   Southern Water discharge consent letter.   |   INFRATIL LETTER   |   Recommendation to the planning committee to approve   |   Explosive   |   Developers clarification of points raised at the planning meeting   |   Doug Emails   |   CUMMINS POWER GENERATION LTD.   |   Title 47   |   voting   |   Sericol Investigations   |   Title 50   |   the history at Thor   |   EA letter to KIA 19.12.08   |   EA letter to KIA 18.12.08 From the China Gateway environmental report Foul Water Drainage It is considered that an on-site treatment plant or system of local treatment plants is feasible and would provide a more cost effective and sustainable solution to disposal of foul drainage. The technology for local waste water treatment plants is already established and there are a range of sizes for this type of plant from a domestic to an industrial size with capacity for over 1,000 people. Typically these plants are compact, self-contained, single piece treatment plants that utilise natural biological processes to effectively break down the pollutants in domestic and commercial waste water producing clean water that may be discharged into the surface drainage system. Periodic maintenance of the plant is necessary to remove settled out solids. The market leader in provision of these waste water treatment plants is Klargester and they were invited to provide a costed proposal for sewerage treatment at the development site. Typical details of the treatment plants supplied by Klargester have been provided in Appendix 4 for information. Klargester are currently developing several options to provide a range of sizes for these plants that may be either centrally located in each phase or provided locally for each industrial unit or group of business units. Depending on the system proposed for management of Manston Business Park these treatment plants could be maintained centrally, or responsibility could be delegated to the leaseholders of the individual development units. The proposals from Klargester are currently outstanding, but they have given an undertaking to supply these by the end of March.