Stockholm is currently one of Europe’s fastest growing cities, with its population increasing by approximately 1.5% per year, corresponding to 15,000 to 20,000 people. Sweden’s commitment to the Baltic Sea Action Plan and the EU Water Directive will lead to more stringent effluent requirements (6 mg-Tot-N/l, 0.2 mg-Tot-P/l and 6 mg-BOD7/l), and wastewater treatment in Stockholm will require major investment to handle these challenges. As Stockholm Vatten’s two wastewater treatment plants (WWTPs) – Bromma, 320,000 people, and Henriksdal, 780,000 people – are both located in or near residential areas in the city, plant development must be coordinated with its needs on economic, political, sustainable and long-term bases. Both WWTPs being facilities located underground also pose a challenge for any extension works.
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Research Article|
June 01 2016
Procuring 230 Football Fields of Membrane - Strategy, Results and Lessons Learned
J. Grundestam
1Stockholm Vatten VA AB, Stockholm, Sweden
E-mail: [email protected]
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Water Practice and Technology (2016) 11 (2): 266–272.
Citation
J. Grundestam; Procuring 230 Football Fields of Membrane - Strategy, Results and Lessons Learned. Water Practice and Technology 1 June 2016; 11 (2): 266–272. doi: https://doi.org/10.2166/wpt.2016.029
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