CCMUA PUMP STATION AND MANHOLES

NJ I-Bank and NJDEP Helping to Improve New Jersey's Infrastructure, One Project at a Time

The Camden County MUA (CCMUA) recently closed on an $15,260,000 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to upgrade various pump stations in Camden. The Delaware No. 1 Water Pollution Control Facility can treat 80 million gallons per day from Camden and 36 suburban municipalities.

To enhance its interceptor system, CCMUA will rehabilitate six manholes, involving cleaning, filling voids, and applying protective coatings to ensure structural integrity and functionality.

Additionally, the CCMUA plans to rehabilitate three pump stations: Berlin Borough, Collingswood, and West Collingswood Heights. The rehabilitation work may include:

  • Cleaning and repairing wet well channels
  • Coating and spall repair
  • Replacing sluice and slide gates
  • Installing new floor grating and LED lighting
  • Upgrading ductwork and odor control systems
  • Replacing water lines and check valves
  • Painting walls and piping

The CCMUA also plans to upgrade the 32nd Street Combined Sewer Overflow facility by replacing influent sluice gates, duckbill check valves, and floor grating.

For more information, contact the New Jersey Infrastructure Bank at (609) 219-8600.

Like us on Facebook and connect with us on LinkedIn.

TAGS: Clean Water Project CSO Mitigation 2024
MENU
NJEIT
NEW JERSEY  WATER BANK