The treatment process employed is Ion-Exchange, a state-of-the-art facility. The Technology involved is a 6-step process: Our drinking water is pumped from the ground via one or more of five public wells.
Where does the water come from to the treatment plant?
Raw (untreated) water is withdrawn from either a surface water supply (such as a lake or stream) or from an underground aquifer (by means of wells). The water either flows or is pumped to a central treatment facility. Large municipalities may utilize more than one source and may have more than one treatment facility.
Where is the largest water treatment plant on the planet?
The James W. Jardine Plant in Chicago is the largest water treatment plant in the world.
What country has the best sewer system?
Wastewater Treatment ResultsCountryCurrent RankBaseline RankMalta11Netherlands33Luxembourg55Spain6693 more rows
Which is the world largest Wastewater Treatment Plant?
The largest wastewater treatment plants around the globe. 1. Stickney Water Reclamation Plant, Chicago. Capacity: 1.44 billion gallons per day.
Pollution sources
Click on each pollution source to see from which source contaminants come.
Bunnell Water Plant compliance with legally mandated federal standards
From October 2015 to September 2018, Bunnell Water Plant complied with health-based drinking water standards.
Toxic Water: A series about the worsening pollution in American waters and regulators' response
Examine whether contaminants in your water supply met two standards: the legal limits established by the Safe Drinking Water Act, and the typically stricter health guidelines. The data was collected by an advocacy organization, the Environmental Working Group, who shared it with The Times.
2 contaminants above legal limits
In some states a small percentage of tests were performed before water was treated, and some contaminants were subsequently removed or diluted. As a result, some reported levels of contamination may be higher than were present at the tap.
Additional Resources
System operators should contact The Times to report inaccuracies or comments.
Water works system project of 1927
In January 1927, Bunnell signed a contract with the Gray Artesian Well Company of St. Augustine to drill a well approximately 90 feet deep with casing that is suitable for pumping for the new waterworks system.
Listing on the National Register of Historic Places
The initial nomination was approved by the Florida National Register Review Board on November 8, 2018 and was then sent to the U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service for final approval by the Keeper of the National Register.