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NEWS:
DEWATS for New Industries in the Philippines
Posted by Didin Jamaludin (DJ) on 2010/9/3 15:40:38 (15 reads)
SEA BNS Phillippine

Written by
Engr. Marlon M. Oiga
and Ada Cyril A. Quirante
BN Philippines


 Photo: Clean effluent at Abatoir Slaughter House

The Philippines is facing a water crisis. According to the Philippine Environment Monitor 2003 World Bank Report, 6 out of every 10 potable water supply systems were tainted by wastewater in the country, while 31% of illnesses are caused by poor sanitation & hygiene. On the other hand, 93 Filipinos fall sick of diarrhoea every hour and 24 die each day. Simultaneously, about 78 billion pesos of economic losses in health, tourism, fisheries, and other non-quantifiable losses and damage claimed annually. More so, conventional wastewater treatment technology requires high investment, operational and maintenance cost, sophisticated management and its scale is suited for enterprises in developed countries.


Miraculous Hills expects to have better living environment soon
Posted by Didin Jamaludin (DJ) on 2010/9/3 14:53:55 (18 reads)
SEA BNS Phillippine

Written by:
Jennibelle Lyka C. Kesip
Christine Limbog

BNS Philippines




 Pro-poor Eco-Settlement Demonstration Project in San Isidro “Miraculous Hills” Philippines
   
Currently metro manila is the most populous of the twelve defined metropolitan areas in the Philippines. As of 2007 census, it had a population of more than 11million, comprising 13% of the national population.  By 2030, a majority will live in the cities; this trend represents a tremendous challenge in delivering cost effective and affordable services to an increasing population. As of 2010 the estimate of the percentage of population falling below the poverty line is 32.9% and 35% reside in informal slum settlements suffer from inadequate access to basic needs which includes Payatas residents. The majority of the Payatas residents have income below the official poverty threshold, living near the open dumpsite waste picking has become a major source of income of so many, and the source of respiratory diseases.



DECENTRALIZED WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM IN GUIUAN
Posted by Christine E. Limbog on 2009/9/17 20:30:00 (1158 reads)
SEA BNS Phillippine

DECENTRALIZED WASTEWATER TREATMENT SYSTEM IN GUIUAN

The municipality of Guiuan is located at the southernmost tip of Samar Island. It is bounded on the north by the municipality of Mercedes, on the east by the Pacific Ocean, on the south by the Surigao Strait, and on the west by the Leyte Gulf.


PRESENTATION AND DISCUSSION OF DEWATS ON 2009 FOR SORSOGON PUBLIC MARKET
Posted by Jonas Maronilla on 2009/6/16 18:20:00 (696 reads)
SEA BNS Phillippine

For many small and medium enterprises and housing estates, conventional wastewater treatment system are technically sophisticated and costly, and it often requires high energy inputs for operation and rely on sophisticated maintenance services to ensure continuous operation of the project. In most cases, this requirement is highly unsuitable to SMEs. Many governments passed new environmental regulations to meet the standard for wastewater discharge for such small and medium enterprises and housing estates. They are responsible for the wastewater pollution which should be treated on-site, before discharging it to the bodies of water.


DEWATS: ILOILO MISSION HOSPITAL
Posted by Jonas Maronilla on 2009/5/30 11:00:00 (810 reads)
SEA BNS Phillippine

                                                        

Public Institutions like Iloilo Mission Hospital (IMH) highly needed a Wastewater Treatment Plant, this hospital was considered as one of the major sources of domestic wastewater in the area. This domestic wastewater generally includes materials disposed through toilets, sinks, tubs, showers, floor drains, washing dishes and laundry washing machines. Like other hospital or a health care industry, this wastewater must be treated and disposed of, in a manner that minimizes potential harm to public health and bad impacts to the environment. When untreated, wastewater is discharged to water bodies such as creeks, river and streams and sea which contaminate water with harmful bacteria and nutrients, and it causes a foul odor which can affect the community and patients. Without the treatment plant, it is obvious that the discharged wastewater quality does not meet the Philippines effluent standard.
 

                           

Iloilo Mission Hospital wastewater effluent generated from different sources shall be treated by a combination of Anaerobic and Aerobic processes to significantly reduce the pollution level before discharge.






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