Project description
Within the scope of its responsibility for drinking water, the Southern Agglomeration Community (CASUD) has initiated a program to modernize its infrastructure in order to sustainably secure the water supply for the population. The municipalities in the area rely on several water sources, the captured waters of which are primarily disinfected by chlorination before distribution.
Following a pre-operational study, CASUD defined a strategy aimed at improving the quality of the distributed water and optimizing the organization of its facilities. The project specifically includes the construction of two drinking water treatment plants with a capacity of 500 m³/h, intended for the municipalities of Tampon and Saint-Joseph (known as the AB Louvin or Leveneur and R13 plants), as well as the establishment of a pumping station to supply several reservoirs.
Services provided by SCP:
- Prediction of the conditions necessary for the installation and operation of the facilities (land, utilities, access);
- Project planning and identification of critical tasks;
- Definition of treatment performance adapted to health safety requirements and resource characteristics, and study of by-product recovery;
- Assessment of constraints and opportunities for by-product recovery;
- Assistance until project completion on regulatory, technical, and legal issues.
