Abtp Annual Report 2013new New

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
ANNUAL REPORTS
ASHBRIDGES BAY WASTEWATER

WATER TREATMENT PLAN
PLANT
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
ERRATUM
Table 1 on Page 2 incorrectly report
reports influent BOD5 as CBOD5 for the years 2012 and 2013.
The plant switched from CBOD5 to BOD5 analysis on influent sewage at the beginning of 2012.
Table 1 should read as follows:
Table 1: Influent Parameters
Parameter
Influent Flow [ML/day]
Total Annual Flow [ML]
Influent SS [mg/L]
Influent BOD5 (mg/L)
Influent CBOD5 [mg/L]
Influent TP [mg/L]
2013
631.6
230,456
296
197
6.2
2012
576.1
210,834
275.2
182.1
6.2
2011
622.4
227,355
274.0
142.4
6.4
*These values were incorrectly reported in 2010 and have been corrected as shown
**Influent CBOD5 analysis was switched to influent BOD5 analysis in at the beginning of 2012.
2010
596.3
217,641
260*
137*
5.9*
ASHBRIDGES BAY
WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
2013 Annual Report
March 31, 2014

ANNUAL REPORTS
ASHBRIDGES BAY WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant is the largest of four wastewater treatment plants operated by
the City of Toronto. Located in Torontos east end, the plant has a nominal treatment capacity of
818,000 m3/day and serves an equivalent population of 1,524,000. Treated effluent is discharged to
Lake Ontario. In 2013, the facility was operated under the ECA No. 2251-8Y8KRT amended
November 29, 2012.
The average daily influent flow rate in 2013 was 631.6 ML/day. The 2013 average influent
concentrations were 295.5 mg/L of Suspended Solids (SS), 196.7 mg/L of Biological Oxygen
Demand (BOD), and 6.2 mg/L of Total Phosphorus (TP).
Ashbridges Bay achieved the following effluent quality in 2013:
Suspended Solids (SS)
Carbonaceous Biological Oxygen Demand
(CBOD5)
Total Phosphorus (TP)
pH
Escheria Coli (E. Coli)
SS Loading Rate
CBOD5 Loading Rate
TP Loading Rate
ECA*
25 mg/L
25 mg/L
2013 Treated Effluent

7.7 mg/L
6.8 mg/L
1 mg/L
6.5 9.5
200 CFU/100 mL
20,450 kg/day
20,450 kg/day
818 kg/day
0.64 mg/L
7.2
90 CFU/100 mL
4,782 kg/day
4,214 kg/day
401 kg/day
* Referenced from ECA No. 2251-8Y8KRT amended November 29, 2012
There were 10 secondary treatment bypass occurrences in 2013 where portions of the flow received
primary treatment before being disinfected and discharged into Lake Ontario. Total bypassed flows
were estimated to be 2,074 ML.
During 2013, the biosolids generated at Ashbridges Bay were managed through agricultural land
application, land filling, pelletization, mine reclamation, and soil amendment use. The total amount of
biosolids generated at the plant in 2013 was 142,908 wet tonnes. The biosolids generated met all the
metal concentration requirements set out in O.Reg 267/03.
The plant continued with numerous capital projects, notably the: Design of new WAS thickening
facility, Construction of P building headworks upgrades, D building upgrade and new biofilter, and
Aeration Tanks upgrades.
Polymer consumption in 2013 was 283.7 tonnes for Waste Activated Sludge thickening, and 685.1
tonnes for biosolids dewatering. Ferrous chloride consumption was 1,335 tonnes as Fe. Sodium
Hypochlorite consumption and liquid chlorine for effluent disinfection totalled 0.96 ML and 486.6
tonnes, respectively. Average monthly consumption for potable water, hydro, and natural gas in 2013
was 33,121 m3, 9,961 M kWh, and 414,204 m3, respectively.
The plant operating costs for 2013 totalled $45.2M. In 2013, the Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant had
170 employees. There were 218 Total Lost Days due to work-related injuries.
-i-

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Table of Contents
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................................i
Table of Contents................................................................................................................................................. ii
1.
INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................... 1
2.
OPERATIONS ............................................................................................................................................ 2
2.1
2.2
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.9
2.10
Influent Quality.................................................................................................................................... 2
Preliminary Treatment ........................................................................................................................ 2
Primary Treatment .............................................................................................................................. 3
Secondary Treatment ........................................................................................................................... 3
Final Effluent Quality .......................................................................................................................... 4
Bypasses .............................................................................................................................................. 4
Solids Handling ................................................................................................................................... 5
Biosolids Management ........................................................................................................................ 7
Complaints .......................................................................................................................................... 7
Odour Reduction Plan ......................................................................................................................... 8
3.
CAPITAL PROJECTS AND STUDIES ................................................................................................... 9
4.
MAINTENANCE ...................................................................................................................................... 10

4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
5.
Flow Meter Calibration Record ........................................................................................................ 10

Preliminary and Primary Treatment (Work Area 1) ......................................................................... 10
Secondary Treatment (Work Area 2) ................................................................................................. 10
Dewatering (Work Area 3) ................................................................................................................ 11
Solids Handling (Work Area 4) ......................................................................................................... 11
Digestion & Air Flotation (Work Area 5).......................................................................................... 13
Steam System, HVAC & Odour Control ............................................................................................ 14
Consumables, Mechnical & Welding, Groundskeeping & Licensed Vehicles (Work Area 7)........... 15
Disinfection, Plant Water, Elevators (Work Area 8) ......................................................................... 16
CHEMICALS AND UTILITIES ............................................................................................................. 17

5.1
Chemicals .......................................................................................................................................... 17
5.1.1
Polymer for WAS Thickening ....................................................................................................17
5.1.2
Polymer for Biosolids Dewatering ............................................................................................. 17
5.1.3
Ferrous Chloride for Nutrient Removal ..................................................................................... 17
5.1.4
Chlorine for Disinfection ........................................................................................................... 17
5.1.5
Sodium Hypochlorite for Disinfection and Odour Control ........................................................ 18
5.2
Utilities .............................................................................................................................................. 18
5.2.1
Water .......................................................................................................................................... 18
5.2.2
Hydro ......................................................................................................................................... 18
5.2.3
Natural Gas................................................................................................................................. 18
6.
OPERATIONAL COSTS ......................................................................................................................... 19
7.
HUMAN RESOURCES............................................................................................................................ 20

7.1
Staffing .............................................................................................................................................. 20
-ii-

ANNUAL REPORTS
7.2
7.3
7.4
7.5
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Occupational Health & Safety........................................................................................................... 20

Staff Training & Development........................................................................................................... 21
Utility Operator Certification............................................................................................................ 21
MOE Correspondence ....................................................................................................................... 22
Appendices
APPENDIX A - Glossary of Abbreviations & Definitions
APPENDIX B Plant Schematic
APPENDIX C Plant Performance Charts:
x Influent Flows
x Influent SS & BOD Concentrations
x Influent TKN & Total Phosphorus Concentrations
x Effluent SS & CBOD5 Concentrations
x Effluent TKN, Total Phosphorus & Ammonia Concentrations
x Digester Gas Production
APPENDIX D Influent and Effluent Metal Concentrations
APPENDIX E Dewatered Biosolids Metal Concentrations
APPENDIX F Analytical Testing Summary
APPENDIX G Influent & Bypass Flow Meter Calibration Records
APPENDIX H Odour Reduction Plan
List of Tables
Table 1: Influent Parameters .................................................................................................................. 2
Table 2: Primary Treatment Effluent Parameters ................................................................................... 3
Table 3: Secondary Treatment Process Parameters ................................................................................ 4
Table 4: Annual Average Final Effluent Parameters............................................................................. 4
Table 5: Monthly Average Final Effluent Parameters............................................................................ 4
Table 6: Bypass Events Summary .......................................................................................................... 5
Table 7: Solids Handling Process Parameters ........................................................................................ 6
Table 8:Biosolid Management Methods ................................................................................................ 7
Table 9: Utility Consumption ............................................................................................................... 18
Table 10: Operating Costs .................................................................................................................... 19
Table 11: Plant Staffing ........................................................................................................................ 20
Table 12: Wastewater Treatment Certificates ...................................................................................... 22
-iii-

ANNUAL REPORTS
1.
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
INTRODUCTION
The Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant is one of four wastewater treatment plants operated by the City
of Toronto under the responsibility of the Wastewater Treatment section of Toronto Water. Built in
1910, Ashbridges Bay is one of Canada's largest and oldest wastewater treatment plants. The facility
is located at 9 Leslie Street in Torontos east end and also includes two raw sewage pump stations
located north of Lake Shore Boulevard at 1091 Eastern Avenue. The plant is on a site approximately
40.5 hectares in the City of Toronto. The Ashbridges Bay plant services the area bounded by Steeles
Avenue on the north, the Humber sewershed on the west, the Highland Creek sewershed on the east,
and the lakeshore on the south. It is the largest secondary wastewater treatment plant in Canada, with
a sewershed of approximately 25,000 ha, and a connected population of 1,524,000 people.
Construction of the plant was carried out in several phases and commenced in 1910 by the former
City of Toronto. Construction of the present plant began in 1943 and has continued in various stages
since that date. The plant is rated for 818 ML/day, provides complete wastewater treatment, including
removal of suspended solids, dissolved organics, and phosphorus. The plant also provides effluent
disinfection and disposal of biosolids, including the biosolids that are generated and transferred from
the Humber and North Toronto Treatment Plants.
Major treatment processes include screening and grit removal, primary treatment, secondary
treatment, phosphorus removal, effluent disinfection, waste activated sludge thickening, anaerobic
digestion, biosolids dewatering and biosolids management. Treated effluent is discharged to Lake
Ontario. Numerous auxiliary systems are required for proper operation of many plant processes
including: potable water, process water, HVAC, electrical power distribution, gas, chemicals,
instrument air, etc.
The Ministry of the Environment (MOE) has classified the Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant as a
Class IV wastewater treatment facility under Regulation 129/04. In 2013, the facility was operated
under the ECA No. 2251-8Y8KRT amended November 29, 2012.
This report is a summary of plant operations and performance in 2013. In addition to a discussion of
effluent quality and the plants success in meeting treatment objectives, the report contains summaries
of 2013 plant operation, maintenance, chemicals and utilities, operational costs and human resources.
Page 1 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2.
OPERATIONS
2.1
Influent Quality
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
The Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant treats wastewater coming from the Mid-Toronto, High Level,
Low Level, and Lakefront Interceptor Sewers, as well as the Queen Street and Coxwell Avenue
Trunk Sewers. The High Level, Low Level, Lakefront Interceptors, and the Queen Street Trunk sewer
flows are pumped to the plant via the Pumping Station known as M Building. The Mid-Toronto
Interceptor flows are pumped to the plant via the Pumping Station known as T Building. The
Coxwell Avenue Trunk Sewer flows come to the plant by gravity. Once it enters the plant,
wastewater flows by gravity through the plants processes.
A summary of annual flow and influent parameter concentrations for the past two years is shown in
Table 1. The plant experienced a 9.6% increase in influent flow from 2012 to 2013, and a 5.6%
increase over the average of the last three years. A comparison of monthly influent flow rates and
characteristics for 2013 is illustrated in Appendix C.
Influent to the Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant also includes sludge flows received from the Humber
Treatment Plant and the North Toronto Treatment Plant. Ashbridges Bay received an average of 57
dry tonnes/day of liquid biosolids, and 562 m3/day of waste activated sludge from the Humber
Treatment Plant via the Mid-Toronto Interceptor. The North Toronto Treatment Plant transferred an
average of 0.3 ML / day of raw sludge to Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant via the Coxwell Sanitary
Trunk Sewer.
Table 1: Influent Parameters
Parameter
Influent Flow [ML/day]
Total Annual Flow [ML]
Influent SS [mg/L]
Influent BOD [mg/L]
Influent TP [mg/L]
2013
631.6
230,456
296
197
6.2
2012
576.1
210,834
275.2
178.2
6.2
2011
622.4
227,355
274.0
142.4
6.4
2010
596.3
217,641
260*
137*
5.9*
*These values were incorrectly reported in 2010 and have been corrected as shown
Influent concentrations for eleven (11) select metals have been included in Appendix D and presented
against the sewer Bylaw limits for comparison purposes only.
2.2
Preliminary Treatment
Raw wastewater flows into two preliminary treatment facilities, P and D Buildings where grit and
screenings are removed.
The P Building has twelve grit channels six non-aerated chain and bucket type each having a
hydraulic capacity of 64,000 m3/day, and six aerated clam shell bucket type each having a hydraulic
capacity of 141,000 m3/day. There are also ten automatic bar screens, each having a hydraulic
capacity of 272,500 m3/day. The grit and screenings from P Building are hauled to a sanitary landfill
site.
The D Building preliminary treatment facility was recently commissioned in 2013. Wastewater
passes through five mechanical screens, with each screen channel rated at a peak flow rate of 545,000
Page 2 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
m3/day. The wastewater then flows into four aerated grit channels, each rated at a peak flow rate of
545,000 m3/day. The grit and screenings from D Building are further processed prior to hauling to the
landfill.
The quantity of grit and screenings removed by the grit channels and screening systems averaged 13
tonnes per day in 2013.
2.3
Primary Treatment
The next step in the treatment process is called Primary Settling or Sedimentation where the flow
enters large tanks and its velocity is reduced, allowing heavier solids in the wastewater to settle to the
bottom. Sludge collectors in the tanks sweep the settled sludge (called Raw Sludge) into sludge
hoppers located at the bottom of the tank at one end, from where it is pumped to the anaerobic
digestion tanks. There are twelve Primary Clarifiers, six tanks (#1 to #6) with dimensions of 61 m x
19.5 m x 4.5 m and rated at 142,900 m3/day, three tanks (#7 to #9) with dimensions of 76.2 m x
32.04m x 4.5 m and rated at 308,400 m3/day, and three tanks (#10 to #12) with dimensions of 91.4 m
x 35.05 m x 4.88 m and rated at 385,500 m3/day, with a total installed capacity of 2,939,100 m3/day.
Table 2 contains a summary of key primary treatment effluent parameter concentrations for 2013 and
previous years.
A portion of waste activated sludge from the Final Clarifiers is diverted to the Primary Clarifiers to
co-settle with the raw sludge.
Table 2: Primary Treatment Effluent Parameters
Parameter
Primary SS [mg/L]
Primary CBOD5 [mg/L]
2.4
2013
176.8
101.8
2012
216.1
113.3
2011
339.9
138.2
2010
550.5
272.5
Secondary Treatment
In the activated sludge process, effluent from the Primary Clarifiers is mixed with Return Activated
Sludge from the Final Clarifiers and aerated. The activated sludge is made up of naturally occurring
bacteria and other micro-organisms. The micro-organisms use oxygen and dissolved organics in the
wastewater for their metabolic functions and in doing so purify the wastewater. There are eleven
rectangular Aeration Tanks, each with dimensions of 161.5 m x 6.17 m x 4.6 m and rated at 91,000
m3/day. The tanks employ a step-feed aeration process with four passes per aeration tank and are
equipped with coarse air bubble diffusers.
The mixed liquor from the Aeration Tanks flows to large quiescent Final Clarifiers where Activated
Sludge is allowed to settle. A controlled quantity of this sludge is "returned" to the Aeration Tanks to
repeat the treatment process, and the excess is removed as Waste Activated Sludge and directed to the
Primary Clarifiers, or the Flotation process for thickening, and then pumped to the Digestion Tanks.
There are eleven Final Clarifiers, each with dimensions of 124.4 m x 24 m x 5.3 m and rated for
91,000 m3/day.
A summary of key aeration parameters for the last four years is shown in Table 3.
Page 3 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Table 3: Secondary Treatment Process Parameters

Parameter
Aeration Loading [kg CBOD5/m3day]
Mixed Liquor Suspended Solids [mg/L]
2.5
2013
0.35
1839
2012
0.53
1467
2011
0.7
2309
2010
1.46
2002
Final Effluent Quality
Chlorine is mainly used to disinfect the final effluent prior to discharging into Lake Ontario; however,
Sodium hypochlorite is also occasionally used to disinfect the final effluent. The plant outfall is
equipped with a number of diffusers and extends 1000 m into the lake from the shore.
In 2013, the Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant continued to produce a high quality effluent which
surpassed requirements of the plants ECA. A summary of key final effluent parameters for the
previous two years is shown in Table 4. Details of the plant final effluent characteristics are presented
in graphical form in Appendix C.
Table 4: Annual Average Final Effluent Parameters
Parameter
SS [mg/L]
CBOD5 [mg/L]
pH
SS Loading Rate (kg/day)
CBOD5 Loading Rate (kg/day)
TP Loading Rate (kg/day)
ECA*
2013
Removal
Efficiency
2012
Removal
Efficiency
25
25
6 8.5
20,450 kg/day
20,450 kg/day
818 kg/day
7.7
6.8
7.2
97%
96%
-
8.4
6.9
7.2
97%
96%
-
4,782 kg/day
4,214 kg/day
401 kg/day
4,810 kg/day
3926 kg/day
330 kg/day
* Referenced from ECA No. 2251-8Y8KRT amended November 29, 2012
Table 5: Monthly Average Final Effluent Parameters

Parameter
ECA
Jan
Feb
March
April
May
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
Dec
TP [mg/L]
0.63
0.62
0.52
0.62
0.80
0.63
0.54
0.56
0.69
0.65
0.77
0.68
E-Coli*
[CFU/100mL]
200
44.2
54.6
59.4
22.6
2.5
2.6
3.6
66.0
128.4
243.6
255.4
197.5
* These figures represent adjusted monthly geometric mean values to include substitution of "1" where "0" was previously reported
Final effluent concentrations for eleven (11) select metals have been included in Appendix D.
2.6
Bypasses
There were 10 secondary treatment bypass occurrences in 2013 where portions of the flow received
primary treatment before being disinfected and discharged into Lake Ontario. Each incident was
reported to the MOE Spills Action Center and recorded in the plants Monthly Report. Secondary
bypass events occur due to high wet weather flows that exceed the plants secondary treatment
capacity. There were 9 secondary treatment bypass occurrences in 2012.
A summary of bypass events occurring in 2013 is presented in Table 6. Secondary bypass events
resulted in a total annual bypass volume of 2,074ML, whereas annual volume of final effluent
Page 4 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
discharged through seawall gates was 5,227.9 ML. Total precipitation in the Toronto area1 was 971.8
mm in 2013, a 24.7% increase from 2012.
Table 6: Bypass Events Summary
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
2.7
Date
Jan. 13
Feb. 27 Feb. 28
Apr. 12
May 29
Jun. 10 Jun. 11
Jun. 28
Jul. 7 Jul. 8
Jul. 8 Jul. 9
Aug. 26
Sep. 21
Duration
4.67 hr
16.00 hr
10.10 hr
6.20 hr
4.93 hr
2.42 hr
5.70 hr
11.62 hr
1.75 hr
6.62 hr
Volume (m3)
103,919
145,869
197,860
226,769
197,494
18,739
269,898
704,846
16,142
192,784
Solids Handling
Waste Activated Sludge from the Final Clarifiers is thickened with the use of air and a thickening
polymer utilizing up to ten Dissolved Air Flotation (DAF) tanks, each with a surface area of 74.3 m2.
The plant has 20 Anaerobic Digestion tanks of raw and waste activated sludge. Anaerobic digestion is
the biological degradation of organic materials (stabilization) in the absence of oxygen, which
produces digester gas, made up predominantly of methane, as a by-product. This gas is used as a
supplementary fuel for plant needs, reducing the plants operating costs. The digesters operate in the
mesophilic temperature range (33 - 35C). There are twelve Primary Digesters of 30.5 m diameter,
and eight Primary Digesters of 33.5 m diameter.
In 2013, one of the Anaerobic Digestion tanks was out of service due to construction. An average of
5,067 m3/day of raw sludge from primary treatment was pumped to the anaerobic digesters. Average
total solids (TS) concentration of raw sludge was 2.9 % and total volatile solids (TVS) content was
62.9 % of TS.
Waste Activated Sludge (WAS) was pumped to the DAF tanks for thickening and to the Primary
Clarifiers for co-settling. In 2013, 9,160 m3/day of WAS were co-settled and 10,469 m3/day of WAS
were thickened. The average WAS total solids concentration was 0.54%. An average of 875.7
m3/day of thickened waste activated sludge (TWAS) was pumped to the anaerobic digesters for
treatment. Average total solids concentrations of TWAS was 4.8% and its total volatile solids content
was 69.1% of TS.
The average hydraulic retention time of sludge in the Anaerobic Digesters was 25.6 days. Organic
loading of the digesters averaged approximately 1.8 kg TVS per m3 of digester capacity per day.
The anaerobic digestion process reduces sludge volume and stabilizes the solids to form biosolids. A
summary of the digestion process for the previous three years can be seen in Table 7.
Adapted from http://climate.weatheroffice.gc.ca/climatedata
Page 5 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Table 7: Solids Handling Process Parameters

Parameter
Primary Sludge Treated [m3/day]
Primary Sludge TS (%)
WAS to Primary Treatment
[m3/day]
WAS to Thickening [m3/day]
WAS TS (%)
TWAS Treated [m3/day]
TWAS TS (%)
Volume to Digestion [m3/day]
Liquid Biosolids TS (%)
Dewatered Sludge Cake [%]
2013
5,067
2.9
2012
5,546
2.72
2011
6,900
2.60
9,160
14,523
35,288
10,469
0.54
876
4.8
5,933
1.8
27.8
9,665
0.49
677
4.6
6,222
1.7
28.3
8,992
0.69
980
4.8
5,900
2.0
28.3
Anaerobically digested biosolids are conditioned with a polymer and dewatered using 12 high speed
centrifuges, with a total capacity of about 300 L/s. The resulting biosolids cake is pumped either to
the plants truck-loading facility for haulage and disposal, or to the onsite pellet producing facility.
The total centrifuge run-time in 2013 was 51,451 unit-hours.
The volume transferred to the digesters averaged 5,933 m3/day in 2013.
In 2013, the average solids concentration of dewatered sludge cake was 27.8%, and centrate quality
averaged 1,959 mg/L of suspended solids. The overall average solids capture rate was 77%.
Concentrations of eleven metals in digested sludge are compared to metal concentrations regulated by
Ontario Regulation 267/03, The Nutrient Management Act, which governs the maximum metal
concentration in biosolids that are applied to land. The analyses may be found in Appendix E. These
results indicate that the biosolids met MOE regulations for all metals and E. Coli.
The average digester gas volume generated in 2013 was estimated to be 71,834 m3/day.
In 2013 the daily average inflow to the Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant was 631.6 ML/day. The
average daily influent flow for 2014 is projected to be 690 ML/day based on the medium-flow
scenario given by the Facility Forecast report (2004). This flow projection for 2014 does not exceed
the rated plant capacity of 818 ML/day and is expected to generate a sludge volume that will be +/5% of the given volume for 2013.
Page 6 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2.8
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Biosolids Management
Biosolids generated at the plant are managed in a number of ways, including agricultural land
application, alkaline stabilization, landfilling, and pelletization. Biosolids management from the
Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant in 2013 totalled 142,908 wet tonnes and was managed as follows:
Land Application
A total of 38,109 wet tonnes of biosolids was sent to approved agricultural land application sites in
Ontario. During the 2013 land application season, the City contracted an independent field inspector
to monitor the practices of the City's land appliers. The independent field inspector observed the
application of all biosolids on agricultural land in Ontario. The inspector was responsible for
ensuring the Nutrient Management Act (NMA) and accompanying Regulations were adhered to, site
specific requirements were followed, and monitoring and recording of odour measurements were
taken before, during and after application.
Alkaline Stabilization
A total of 28,389 wet tonnes of biosolids was further processed and used as a soil amendment.
Pelletization
The operation and maintenance of the facility and marketing of pellets is managed by an outside
contractor. In 2013, 61,085 wet tonnes of biosolids were processed by the pelletizer. Pellet quality in
2013 met the standards set out by the Canadian Fertilizers Act.
Landfill Management of Biosolids
A total of 7,356 wet tonnes was transported to various approved landfill sites.
Mine Reclamation
A total of 7,969 wet tonnes of biosolids was utilized at mine reclamation sites.
Table 8 below summarizes the biosolids management methods utilized and the total amount of
biosolids sent to each management option.
Table 8:Biosolid Management Methods
Biosolids Management
Method
Total
(wet tonnes)
Agricultural Land Application
38,109
Alkaline Stabilization
(Soil Amendment)
Pelletization
2.9
28,389
61,085
Landfill
7,356
Mine Reclamation
7,969
TOTAL
142,908
Complaints
The Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant personnel logged 8 complaints related to odour and 1 complaint
related to noise in 2013. All reported complaints were investigated by City of Toronto staff and,
where possible, action was taken immediately.
Page 7 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2.10
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Odour Reduction Plan
As per Section 22 of the ABTP Amended ECA AIR Number 3771-92NP7X, a review of the Odour
Reduction Plan summarizing the work progress in 2013, including odour and total sulphur reduction
activities undertaken with associated reduction levels achieved can be found in Appendix H.
Page 8 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
3.
CAPITAL PROJECTS AND STUDIES
As part of the Toronto Water Capital Program, the Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant commenced or
continued with the following capital works projects and studies in 2013:
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
Aeration Odour Control Upgrades

Aeration Tanks Upgrades
Air Compressor Upgrades
Anaerobic Digestion Tank # 15 Rehabilitation
Anaerobic Digestion Tank #9 12 Upgrade
Automation of blowers based on DO
Blower Building Upgrades
Blower Control Panels
Boiler No. 4 Replacement
Boiler Stack Analyzer
Cable Tray in Truck Loading Facility Upgrades
Chlorine (Cl) Car Access Upgrade
Condition Assessment and Overhaul of Primary Clarifier Travelling Bridges
Condition Assessment of Pelletizer
D Blgd Upgrade and Biofilter
D Bldg Roof
Dewatering Process Equipment and Odour Control Unit Upgrades
Distributed Generator for Critical Load Standby Power
Ferrous Upgrades
Z Building Fire Safety Plans
Rehabilitation of Primary and Final Clarifiers
M & T Pumping Station Critical Repairs and Upgrades
M & T Pumping Station Odour Control and HVAC Upgrades
MCC Replacements and Upgrades across the plant
Mobile Standby Generators
New Hoist in Plant Water Pumping Station
New Integrated Sewage / Wet Weather Flow Pumping Station, replacing M & T Pumping
New Outfall
New WAS Thickening Facility
North Substation Transformer Replacement and PCS & Breaker Upgrades
P Building Upgrades and Odour Control
Plant Services (Power, Water and Gas) Upgrades
Plant Water Basement and Chlorine Area Lighting Upgrades
Polymer System Upgrade
Replacement of TLF Biofilter
SCADA Server Upgrades
Replacement of Sump Pumps in Z Building
Replacement of Waste Gas Burners
Training Centre Upgrade
UV Disinfection Study
Page 9 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
4.
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
MAINTENANCE
The Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant maintenance activities in 2013 were distributed between eight
Work Areas. Staff from these groups performed a variety of scheduled, preventative, predictive and
breakdown maintenance on a diverse spectrum of equipment. The main goal of maintenance activities
is to ensure equipment availability to meet plant process operation requirements.
The following is a summary of significant maintenance accomplishments over the past year. These
activities are considered to be Minor Modifications and were carried out as per Condition 11, as
required by conditions 10(5)(c), (e) and (k) of the ECA.
4.1
Flow Meter Calibration Record
Flow is metered in Conduits #1 to 5, each of the 4 screen effluent channels in D Building, and the
East and West Bypass channels. Calibration data sheets for flow meters are attached in Appendix G.
4.2
Preliminary and Primary Treatment (Work Area 1)
Work Area 1 includes two raw sewage pumping stations (M and T Buildings), preliminary
treatment areas (D and P Buildings), and three primary treatment areas (Tanks #1-6, Tanks #7-9,
and Tanks #10-12). The following maintenance was completed in 2013:
x
x
x
x
x
x
4.3
Replacement of Moyno pump (scum pump) for D Bldg, Primary Tank #12
Replacement of Drive Shaft, Bearings, Sprockets, and Chain for Primary Tank #11
Primary Tank Bridge #7:
o Replacement of one cog wheel shaft and bearings
o Replacement of the rack and pinion teeth, and bolts on west side of the traveling
bridge
Replacement of Drive Gear Box and its auxiliary for Primary Tank #9 Bridge
Replacement of all SS Plow Cables for Primary Tank #7, 8, and 9 Bridges
Automatic Lubricators were installed on all Primary Tank Bridges
Secondary Treatment (Work Area 2)
Work Area 2 includes eleven Aeration Tanks and eleven Final Clarifiers. The following maintenance
was completed in 2013:
x Major air leaks from Aeration System( i.e. distribution channel, and aeration tank pipes, etc)
were repaired
x As part of Energy Management / Upgrade project; 100 horsepower motors for aeration tanks
#1 4 were replaced with 40 hoursepower
x Aeration Tank #4 and 9:
o Air Header in Distribution channel was changed from PVC to Stainless Steel Pipe.
o Fine Bubbler Diffusers were added
o Complete overhaul of the tanks was done
x Ferrous chloride delivery system was overhauled, including the installation of positive
displacement pumps for versatility and efficiency of the system
x Gland Water upgrades for Return Activated Sludge and Scum pumps.
x Process Air flow meters and D.O. meters were replaced for automating DO control system
Page 10 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
4.4
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Mixed Liquor Suspended Solid and Return Activated Sludge Analzyers (solid meters) for
Tank # 1 9 were replaced
Air diffusers for Aeration Tank #4 and 7 were replaced and cleaned upon inspections
Oil coolers from three blowers were replaced
22 Gear boxes and motors on South and North side of final settling clarifiers were overhauled
New weirs for Aeration Tank #5 was installed
City Water, potable lines were connected to blowers, in order to serve as a coolant
Two return activated sludge pumps were overhauled
Dewatering (Work Area 3)
Work Area 3 includes the Centrifuges for dewatering operations. The following maintenance was
completed in 2013:
x Centrifuges 1, 2, and 4 were overhauled, including rotating assembly, main drive motor and
back drive motors.
x Preventative and predictive maintenance program (i.e. lubrication) on Sludge Cake
Conveyors were completed.
x New ABB VFD for Centrifuges #9 and 12 were installed
x For Centrifuges #9 and 12; DC back drive motors were converted to AC back drive, and ABB
VFD was installed
x Overhauled 4 AC and 6 DC motors
x Replaced sludge feed pump #3
x Three sludge feed grinders and motors were replaced
x One new transfer pump and one discharge valve for centrate wet well pump were installed,
and sequence of the pump operation was implemented
x Replace flame arrestor and valves on the Sludge Holding Tanks
x Activated Carbon Media in Air Scrubbers for Equalization tanks were replaced for odour
control
x Installation of two new sump pumps
x Vibration Monitoring System for Centrifuges #1 12:
o Implemented on HMI
o Installed new transducers for vibration monitoring
x Upgraded and Re-calibrated eight centrifuge flow meters
x Installed six level sensors on polymer tanks
x Installed one new Polymer dosing pump
x Installed three new polymer transfer pumps.
x Installed two Polymer preparation booster pumps
x Installed two backflow preventers
x Refurbished four sludge valves, including installation of new actuators for each sludge valve
x Installed two VFD for sludge pump #1 and 5
x Installed one VFD for Polymer transfer pump # 6.
x Installed four Krohne flow meters on sludge feed lines
4.5
Solids Handling (Work Area 4)
Work Area 4 includes the Biosolids Storage Silos, Sludge Cake Transfer Pumps, Truck Load Facility,
Biofilters, Odour Control Building, Instrument Air Compressors (Auxiliary Building), Lab Building
Page 11 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Maintenance, Training Center Building Maintenance, Operational responsibilities include

Disinfection of Final Effluent. The following maintenance was completed in 2013:
a) Schwing Pumps
x Schwing Pump 201:
o Refurbished screw feeder gear box
o Replaced all hydraulic hoses
o Installed new oil cooler for power pack A & B
o Installed new motor & gear box for extraction screw
o Replaced sliding frame cylinder with new one (west side)
o Continuous PM as per WMS
o Replaced VFD for extraction screw feeder
x Schwing Pump 202:
o Installed two refurbished differential cylinder
o Replaced S2 & S3 with refurbished control valve
o Installed two new material cylinder
o Installed new stainless water box
o Installed new bearing plate for screw feeder
o Installed new hydraulic pump on power pack A
o Installed refurbished gear box on extraction screw
o Installed refurbished cylinder on sliding frame
o Replaced VFD for extraction screw feeder
x Schwing Pump 203:
o Installed refurbished screw feeder gearbox
o Installed new hydraulic pump on power pack A
o Installed new stainless water box
o Installed refurbished cylinder on sliding frame
x Others:
o Refurbished sump pumps
o Installed additional plant water supply connections to Schwing #1 for washing
purpose
o Re-routed water drainage for three Schwing pumps
b) Truck Loading Facility:
x Weigh Scale Upgrade:
o Replaced load cells for loading bay #1
o Installed conduit to run new loading cell cables
x Replaced sump pump discharge pipe in T.L Building
x Replaced worn liners for shaft less screw conveyors in solid hoppers
x Replaced belts for Exhaust Fan -301 & 302, Scrubber Fan 402, and Bio-Filter Fan 421
x Replaced all packing on Live Bottom Conveyor 324 & 325.
x Irrigation piping and custom sprinkler installation on Bio-beds #1, 2, 3, and 4
c) Auxiliary Building:
Page 12 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
x
x
Overhauled two compressor supply fan NX2315A and NX2316A

#2 Instrument Air Compressor
o Replaced main crank oil seal
o Replaced electric motors
o Replaced HP and LP piston guide ring
o Replaced head gasket
x #3 Instrument Air Compressor Replaced heat exchanger
x Relocation of all auto-drains on all receiver tanks on compressors #1, 2, 3 and 4.
x Floor holes in the basement of auxiliary building was covered by welded steel plate covers
for health and safety
d) Silo Building:
x Sliding Frame upgrade for Silos #1, 2, and 3
x Installed new floor drain pipe on the 3rd floor of Silo building
x Installed floor aluminum sections on 1st floor of Silo building Health and Safety
x Installed new dedicated instrument air line to main gas valve receiver - Pelletizer.
4.6
Digestion & Air Flotation (Work Area 5)
Work Area 5 includes twenty Anaerobic Digesters and ten DAF tanks. The following maintenance
was completed in 2013:
x Flotation:
o Refurbished polymer pump #3, including pump discharge trains
o Polymer Preparation Tanks #1, 2, and 3 Sealed leaks from tanks and repaired the
concrete pads
o TWAS pump #1 and 6 Replaced and modified pump and gear drive assembly
including pump base.
o Installed new Plant Water filters for DAF and Z bldg.
o Flotation Tank # 8 Fabricated and installed new top skimmers, including drive and
idler shafts
o Installed new sump pumps in flotation building
o Overhauled and rewired starter panel for sub-basement sump pumps
o Flotation Tanks #1 to 8 Installed custom fabricated Shear Pin Sprockets assemblies
with safeguards
o Overhauled DAF recirculating pump #6, 7 and 8
x
Digestion Tanks:
o Digestion Tanks # 1 4:
- Overhauled mixing pumps #2 and 3, and corrected pump chopping
clearances
- Inspected mechanical seals for total eight mixing pumps
- Overhauled two spare gas mixing compressors
- Modified four recirculating pump impeller and shaft assemblies to prevent
pumps from plugging
o Digestion Tank # 10: Installed new Level Indicating Transmitter
- Overhauled four recirculating pumps and modified pump impeller
Page 13 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
x
4.7
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Transfer pumps for Digestion Tank #13 and 14 were completely overhauled,
and its drive coupling assemblies were changed.
Raw Sludge flow meter and flow indicator / transmitter were installed
Overhauled pneumatic controllers for knife gate valves
Installed wiring and controls for new gas compressor #2
Refurbished Digestion Tank #15:

- Installed a custom fabricated 32" inspection cover with purging trains
- Installed six 8" gas plug valves in gas mixing train
- Installed eight 6" knife gate valves in heat exchange heating loop
- Installed new gas mixing compressor
- Installed custom fabricated supports for valve positioned in gas mixing train
Digestion Tanks # 19 22:

- Installed new cooling water supply connections to six gas mixing
compressors
General:
o Installed new lighting in North-South and Main South Tunnels
Steam System, HVAC & Odour Control (Work Area 6)
Work Area 6 includes the plant-wide steam system, HAVC, and odour control. The following
maintenance was completed in 2013:
x HVAC, Steam & Hot Water System:
o Centrifuge process chiller WC1 and WC2 continued maintenance and upgrades
o Gas compressor chiller maintenance and repairs
o Administration Bldg air handling unit maintenance and repairs
o New flex joints S-6 and S-7 Z Bldg
o Continuous routine overhaul of hot water circulating pumps, such as bearings and
seals
o Regular safety inspection and testing done on hot water boilers #1, 2, 3 and 6
o Insurance inspections done on hot water boilers #2
o Maintenance and repair done on central emission monitoring system of hot water
boiler stack
o Regular safety inspection and testing done on steam boilers #19 and 20
o Steam Boilers #19:
- Repaired major leak from water tubes
- Insurance inspections done
o Safety inspection and testing done on four new boilers in M and T Building
o Overhauled and pressure test done on safety valves for steam distribution system
Overhauled and pressure test done on safety valves for compressed air distribution
system
o ABTP training centre renovation installed new air handling equipment with heat
and A/C
o New replacement 80' continuous blow down vent line installed
x Electrical:
o Replaced selected unit heaters
Page 14 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
o
o
o
4.8
New wiring and contactors for EF-6 and EF-7 Z Bldg

3-way valves and actuator replaced
ABTP Training center renovations lighting, wiring, and additional equipment were
installed to upgrade connectivity of audio/visual components
o Continue responsibilities for coordinating final commissioning and testing of new
Mobile Generators supplying M and T Bldg.
Instrumentation:
o Air-fuel calibrations done on steam boilers #19 and 20, and hot water boilers #1, 2,
and 3
o Overhauled boiler #1,2,3, 19, and 20 burners
o All portable gas detectors were calibrated and repaired as required
o Calibrated water softener control system for steam boiler
o Overhauled and calibrated feed water regulator for steam boiler 19 and 20
o Overhauled and calibrated
o Overhauled and calibrated continuous blow down for expansion tank
o Boiler flue gas analyzers for hot water boiler #1 and 2 were replaced and upgraded
Consumables, Mechnical & Welding, Groundskeeping & Licensed Vehicles
(Work Area 7)
Work Area 7 includes consumables, mechanical & welding, grounds keeping, and licensed vehicles.
The following maintenance was completed in 2013:
x General Maintenance:
o All windsocks in the plant were inspected, and any damaged windsocks were
repaired
o The windsock and its pole located at the south-east end of the plant were replaced
o Inspected, and repaired all overhead cranes and lifting devices
o Inspections and PMs on all fork lift vehicles and riding lawn equipment were
completed, and any damaged ones were repaired
o PMs on all licensed vehicles in the plant were completed
o Any building roofs were inspected, and any damaged ones were repaired
o Lawn mowing and snow removal were completed as required
o Rail tracks in the plant were regularly inspected, and rail track ties were renewed as
required
o Maintained existing waste oil storage area, and removed the waste oil from the plant
through a licensed vender
o Overhead / garage doors in the plant were regularly inspected and were repaired as
required
o New storage shed for road salt was built
x
Electrical & Instrumentation:

o Upgraded chlorine leak alarm control circuits
o Installed evacuation alarms at North & South gate
o Inspection and maintenance of high voltage areas were completed
o Light pole fixtures in North parking lot were refurbished, including writings
o Upgraded staircase light fixtures in Z Bldg.
o Replaced majority of lighting fixtures with energy efficient ones
o Expansion of PCS network in Z Bldg.
Page 15 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
o
o
4.9
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Network installation and upgrade completion in blower building offices

Biosolid operators were relocated to a new control room
Disinfection, Plant Water, Elevators (Work Area 8)
Work Area 8 includes disinfection, plant water, fuel safety, fire protection and elevators. The
following maintenance was completed in 2013:
x Completed preventative maintenance on all Plant water filters, twice a year
x Completed preventative maintenance on all Backflow Preventers
x Inspected and refilled all SCBA units on monthly basis
x Inspected and serviced all Fire Protection system and equipment
x Inspected and serviced all Elevators
x Inspection and maintenance completed on all gas process and fuel equipment
x Major overhauled on Gas Control Building Stream #3 (Scrubber, Compressor, and Dryer).
x Inspection and maintenance completed on disinfection process equipment.
Page 16 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
5.
CHEMICALS AND UTILITIES
5.1
Chemicals
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Several chemicals are used for a variety of treatment processes at the plant. Major process chemicals
are discussed below and include:
x Polymer (WAS Thickening)
x Polymer (Biosolids Dewatering)
x Ferrous Chloride (Nutrient Removal)
x Chlorine (Disinfection)
x Sodium Hypochlorite (Disinfection, Air Handling)
5.1.1
Polymer for WAS Thickening
Polymer applied at the Dissolved Air Flotation (DAF) tanks is used as a coagulant to aid in the
thickening of the Waste Activated Sludge (WAS). Polymer consumption for WAS thickening during
2013 was approximately 283,683 kg.
The polymer consumption decreased by 24% in comparison to 2012. Polymer for WAS thickening
was purchased at a cost of $4,179.11 per tonne, plus applicable taxes.
5.1.2
Polymer for Biosolids Dewatering
Polymer is applied to the biosolids feed into the dewatering centrifuges. The polymer consumption
for biosolids dewatering during 2013 was approximately 685,108 kg. This represents an increase of
34% over the previous years consumption.
Polymer for biosolids dewatering was purchased at a cost of $3,640.51 per tonne, plus applicable
taxes.
5.1.3
Ferrous Chloride for Nutrient Removal
Ferrous chloride is applied to the distribution conduits upstream of the aerated grit channels, or
applied to the aeration tanks for nutrient removal (i.e. phosphorus). Ferrous chloride consumption
during 2013 was approximately 1,335.2 tonne as Fe. The average ferrous chloride dosage rate was
5.79 mg/L as Fe during the year, which is 4% less than the 2012 dosage.
Ferrous chloride for nutrient removal was purchased at a cost of $728 per tonne Fe, plus applicable
taxes.
5.1.4
Chlorine for Disinfection
Chlorine is applied to the final effluent just prior to the outfall for disinfection. The consumption
during 2013 was approximately 486.56 MT, an increase of 313% of the consumption in 2012.
Chlorine was the predominant method of disinfection during 2013 as compared to 2012.
Chlorine was purchased at a cost of $773.66 per tonne, plus applicable taxes.
Page 17 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
5.1.5
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Sodium Hypochlorite for Disinfection and Odour Control
Sodium hypochlorite consumption for disinfection during 2013 was approximately 958,871 L, a
decrease of 69% of the consumption in 2012. Sodium hypochlorite is also used to disinfect plant
water for housekeeping and in the air scrubbers for odour control.
Sodium hypochlorite for disinfection and odour control was purchased at a cost of $151 per 1,000 L,
plus applicable taxes.
5.2
Utilities
A summary of utility consumption for the previous three years at Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant is
provided in Table 9, below.
Table 9: Utility Consumption
Utility
Water [m3 / month]
Hydro [kWh / month]
Natural Gas [m3/ month]
5.2.1
2013
33,121
9,960,584
414,204
2012
35,166
9,560,590
380,479
2011
34,307
9,631,089
422,808
Water
Total potable water consumption in 2013 was 397,446 m3. The average unit cost of water per cubic
meter was $2.86. The overall water cost in 2012 was approximately $1,136,728.26.
5.2.2
Hydro
Total energy consumption in 2013 was 119.53M kWh. The average monthly kilowatt usage was 3.4
% more than last years usage. The average cost per kilowatt hour was $0.088. The overall hydro cost
in 2013 was approximately $10.5M.
5.2.3
Natural Gas
Total natural gas consumption in 2013 was 4,970,450 m3. The total natural gas cost in 2013 was
approximately $1.12M.
Page 18 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
6.
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
OPERATIONAL COSTS
Plant operational costs are broken down into five (5) categories: Salaries & Benefits, Materials &
Supplies, New Equipment, Services & Rents and Other Charges. Materials & Supplies is further
segregated into Utilities (power, natural gas and water), Machine & Equipment Parts, Chemicals and
Other Materials & Supplies. The total cost of plant operation in 2013 was $45.2 M, a 11% decrease in
comparison to the operating costs for 2012. A breakdown of annual operational costs for the previous
year is shown in Table 10. Current year operating costs are illustrated in Figure 1.
Table 10: Operating Costs
Operating Cost
Salaries & Benefits
Materials & Supplies
Utilities
Machine & Equipment Parts
Chemicals
Other Materials & Supplies
New Equipment
Services & Rents
Other Charges
TOTAL PROGRAM COST:
2013
$ 13,951,713
2012
$ 14,829,586
$ 11,832,478
$ 1,515,789
$ 4,454,660
$ 1,273,371
$ 560,048
$ 11,171,556
$ 409,826
$ 45,169,442
$ 11,255,073
$ 1,066,434
$ 4,236,451
$ 2,603,243
$ 439,534
$ 14,578,312
$ 1,548,772
$ 50,557,405
Figure 1: Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant Operating Cost Breakdown for 2013
Page 19 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
7.
HUMAN RESOURCES
7.1
Staffing
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
In 2013, the Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant had 170 employees. Plant Staffing is shown in Table
11, below:
Table 11: Plant Staffing
Position Title
Plant Manager
Senior Engineer
Engineers
Area Supervisor PO&M
Supervisor, Operational Support
Electronic Instrumentation Specialist
Engineering Technologist Technician
Electricians
Plant Technicians
Developmental Plant Technicians
Industrial Millwrights
EICT
Labourers
Plant Maintenance Operators
Stat Eng 3rd Class
Stat Eng 2nd Class
Welder
Custodian
Support Assistants
Materials Management Assistants
Wastewater Plant Worker
7.2
Number
1
3
1
9
1
1
2
1
31
19
54
25
1
1
2
5
1
3
2
7
Occupational Health & Safety
Continuous efforts are made in maintaining a safe working environment at the Ashbridges Bay
Treatment Plant facility. The Joint Health and Safety Committee (JHSC) assisted management in
resolving issues through monthly meetings and Plant Audits.
Plant Health and Safety statistics for the Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant in 2013 were as follows:
Incident
First Aid
Medical Aid
Lost Time
Recurrence
Total
14
0
7
7
3
31
In 2013, total lost days due to work related injuries was 218 days.
Page 20 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
7.3
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
Staff Training & Development
The Technical Training Section of Toronto Water has developed a comprehensive Operator Training
Program that expands the abilities of the operational staff, resulting in better service to the public.
All Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant operating staff and skilled trades staff attended the training.
Courses were eligible for Continuing Education Units (CEUs) from the Ontario Environmental
Training Consortium (OETC).
The Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant sent its operations and maintenance staff on the following
training courses:
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
7.4
AED, Level "C" CPR Renewal

Confined Space Entry
Hydraulics Unplugged
Industrial Maintenance Technician (IMT)- 2 day update course
Industrial Maintenance Technician (IMT) Certification- Mechanical
Lubrication
Machinery Health
Managing Water Quality
Motor Analysis
SKF Bearing
Technical writing
Vibration analysis advanced
WMS Avantis Workshop- Review
Creative thinking & Workplace innovation
Energy management training
Transportation of Dangerous goods/WHMIS Review
Designated Substances, Asbestos Awareness & Construction Safety for PTs
Log Book Entry
Confined Space Entry & Rescue (Awareness Level) Training
Review & Practical Application of Groupwise & Excel
Chlorine Safety & B- KIT
Source Water Protection Planning
Utility Operator Certification
Toronto Water has incorporated the requirement of a Class 1 operating licence into the job profiles of
the skilled trades in the Water and Wastewater Treatment facilities. As part of this initiative, general
operational/process training was delivered in order to prepare new staff for the O.E.T.C Level 1
examination.
Page 21 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
The following table summarizes the status of operator certification at the Ashbridges Bay Treatment
Plant for 2013.
Table 12: Wastewater Treatment Certificates
Class Level
Licensed
Class IV
40
Class III
Class II
Class I
43
O. I. T.
TOTAL
30
125
7.5
MOE Correspondence
In addition to reports submitted for 8 Odour and 1 noise complaints received at the plant in 2013 and
reports submitted for 10 bypasses the following correspondence was submitted to the MOE for
ABTP.
Date
Type
Description
February 22, 2013
10 Day report as per Amended

ECA
Written report re: Release of primary

effluent at Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant
Response to Matthew Randall Sr.
Environmental Officer, regarding:
March 6, 2013
Response to request for

information
Page 22 of 23
Improvements to ventilation and odour

control systems at the M and T pumping
stations (construction 2009-2012);
Improvements to the D building
preliminary treatment and
grit/screenings handling process and
installation of a new biofilter with a
dedicated stack (construction
2010-2013);
Improvements to the collection and
dispersion system of the odorous air
emissions from the aeration tanks.
Replacement of the existing biofilter,
aeration tanks upgrades, and major
improvements to P building preliminary
process areas including the replacement
the existing chemical scrubber with a
biofilter.

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
June 11, 2013

ECA
Written report re: Release of primary

effluent at Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant
July 12, 2013

information from Tessa
Villeneuve Sr. Environmental
Officer
Response to Tessa Villeneuve Sr.

Environmental Officer regarding "Bypass"
during the July 8th Thunderstorm
July 22, 2013

ECA
Written report re: Release of final effluent at

Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant
July 16, 2013

information regarding Bypass
report # 2013-06
Email, including the Bypass report that was

due (1 day) was sent to Holie Williams, Sr.
Environmental Officer
August 2, 2013

ECA
Written report re: release of Plant Water at

Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant.

ECA
Written report re: Discharge of pellets at

August 13, 2013

ECA
Written report re: release of primary effluent

at Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant
October 11, 2013

ECA
Written report re: Planned Venting of

Digester Gas at Ashbridges Bay Treatment
Plant
October 21, 2013

ECA
Written report re: Release of influent sewage

October 21, 2013

ECA
Written report re: Discharge of pellets at

October 21, 2013

ECA
Written report re: release of primary effluent

November 27, 2013

ECA
Written report re: Release of influent

sewage at Ashbridges Bay Treatment Plant
January 31, 2013
Director Consent Letter
Director Consent Letter regarding potential

discharge of Pelletizer Cooling Water to
Lake Ontario
August 9, 2013
Page 23 of 23

ANNUAL REPORTS
2013 ANNUAL REPORT
April 22, 2013
Director Consent regarding potential release

of odorous air in the atmosphere
April 30, 2013
Director Consent Letter regarding extension

of potential discharge of Pelletizer Cooling
Water to Lake Ontario
May 29, 2013
Director Consent Letter regarding P building

scrubber shutdown.
June 10, 2013

of potential discharge of Pelletizer Cooling
Water to Lake Ontario
July 31, 2013

of potential release of odorous air in the
atmosphere.
September 11, 2013
Director Consent Letter regarding planned

venting of digester gas.

of potential release of odorous air in the
atmosphere.
November 7, 2013
Director Consent Letter regarding shutdown

of the aeration odour control system
April 26, 2013
Notice of Start-up
Notice of Start-up - Ashbridges Bay

Treatment Plant, D Building Odour Control
Biofilter
May 8, 2013 to
September 18, 2013
MOE Communal Sewage

Inspection
November 7, 2013
Page 24 of 23
Various communications with Holie

Williams (Sr. Environmental Officer)
regarding the 2013 communal sewage
inspection.
Appendix A
Glossary of Abbreviations & Definitions
Glossary of Abbreviations
CBOD5
CEU
CFU
CSO
DAF
E. Coli
HP
HRT
kg
kWh
MWh
m3
mA
mg/L
mL
ML
MTI
NTTP
SS
TP
TS
TVS
TWAS
g/L
WAS
Five-Day Carbonaceous Biological Oxygen Demand

Continuing Education Units
Colony Forming Units
Combined Sewer Overflow (Tank)
Dissolved Air Flotation
Escheria Coli
horsepower
Hydraulic Retention Time
kilogram
Kilowatt-hour
Megawatt-hour
cubic metre
milliamps
milligrams per litre
Millilitre
Megalitre
Mid-Toronto Interceptor Forcemain
North Toronto Treatment Plant
Suspended Solids
Total Phosphorus
Total Solids
Total Volatile Solids
Thickened Waste Activated Sludge
micrograms per litre
Waste Activated Sludge
Definitions
Percent Removal
(%)
Aeration Loading
=
(kg CBOD/ m3 Aeration Capacity)
Concentration (Final)
Concentration (Initial)
Influent CBOD5 x (Secondary Treatment Volume x RAS Volume)

Capacity of Aeration Tanks
Appendix B
Plant Schematic
Ferrous Chloride
INCOMING
SEWERS
PRIMARY
SEDIMENTATION
SCREENS
AERATION
FINAL
SEDIMENTATION
CHLORINATION
to
Lake
Ontario
DEGRITTING
Return Activated Sludge
NaOCl
Disinfection
Polymer
Waste Activated
Sludge
Centrate
Polymer
SLUDGE
THICKENING
DEWATERING
ANAEROBIC
DIGESTERS
Plant Water
Re-use
BIOSOLIDS TO BENEFICIAL
USE AND/OR LANDFILLING
BIOSOLIDS
STORAGE
PELLETIZER
Process Flow Diagram for Ashbridges Bay Wastewater Treatment Plant
Appendix C
Performance Charts
Influent Flows
Influent SS & BOD Concentrations
Influent TKN & Total Phosphorus
Concentrations
Effluent SS & CBOD5 Concentrations
Effluent TKN, Total Phosphorus, &
Ammonia Concentrations
Digester Gas Production
Appendix D
Influent & Effluent Metal Concentrations

!"#$!%&!!'

!"!!!#$

!"!%!!
&'
(!"!!)

!"!!*!
'
(!"!!+

!"!*!!
,,
!"!)%#

!"!+!!

!"-+*

&
(!"!!#

!")%!!

!"!#!)

!"!#!!
'
(!"!!!!-

!"!!!+
.
(!"!!#

!"!*!!
/
(!"!+

!"!+!!

!"!!)0!

)"!!!!
&'
(!"!!)

!"1!!!
'
!"!))$

+"!!!!
,,
!"%1!

%"!!!!

#"*+

&
!"!!*#!

)"!!!!

!"!*0#

#"!!!!
'
!"!!!)+%

!"!)!!
.
!"!!1)!

%"!!!!
/
!"%!#

%"!!!!

3
' ",,"
&&'57&&,586828 68,
-*)2',&""
,&3
)2+
%-4%!)0
,,5&632

!"#$!%&!!'

!"!!!#!

!"!$!!
%&
'!"!!(

!"!!)!
&
'!"!!*

!"!)!!
++
!"!(*,

!"!*!!

!"#)(

%
'!"!!,

!"($!!

!"!,-$

!"!,!!
&
'!"!!!!#

!"!!!*
.
'!"!!,

!"!)!!
/
'!"!*

!"!*!!

!"!!(((

("!!!!
%&
'!"!!(

!"0!!!
&
!"!(!)

*"!!!!
++
!"$-1

$"!!!!

,"##

%
!"!!),!

("!!!!

!"!1!0

,"!!!!
&
!"!!!!0!

!"!(!!
.
!"!!0-!

$"!!!!
/
!"$!-

$"!!!!

3
& "++"
%%&46%%+475727 57+
#)(2&+%""
+%3
(2*
$,$!(++4%532

!"#$!%&!!'

!"!!!#$

!"!%!!
&'
(!"!!)

!"!!*!
'
(!"!!+

!"!*!!
,,
!"!)#%

!"!+!!

!"-!$

&
(!"!!-

!")%!!

!"!-!#

!"!-!!
'
(!"!!!!#

!"!!!+
.
(!"!!-

!"!*!!
/
(!"!+

!"!+!!

!"!!!0$

)"!!!!
&'
(!"!!)

!"1!!!
'
!"!!*#!

+"!!!!
,,
!"%)$

%"!!!!

$"01

&
!"!!-1!

)"!!!!

!"!*!%

-"!!!!
'
!"!!!!1)

!"!)!!
.
!"!!##!

%"!!!!
/
!")#$

%"!!!!

3
' ",,"
&&'46&&,475727 57,
#*)2',&""
,&3
)2+
)0,%!)$
,,4&532

!"#$!%&!!'

!"!!!#$

!"!%!!
&'
(!"!!)

!"!!*!
'
(!"!!+

!"!*!!
,,
!"!)--

!"!+!!

!"+!#

&
(!"!!#

!")%!!

!"!#).

!"!#!!
'
(!"!!!!$

!"!!!+
/
(!"!!#

!"!*!!
0
(!"!+

!"!+!!

!"!!))#

)"!!!!
&'
(!"!!)

!".!!!
'
!"!!11!

+"!!!!
,,
!"%!%

%"!!!!

-"+$

&
!"!!.-!

)"!!!!

!"!*)-

#"!!!!
'
!"!!!%)!

!"!)!!
/
!"!!*)!

%"!!!!
0
!")$!

%"!!!!

3
' ",,"
&&'46&&,475727 57,
$*)2',&""
,&3
)2+
%+%!),,4&532

!"#$!%&!!'

!"!!!#$

!"!%!!
&'
(!"!!)

!"!!*!
'
(!"!!+

!"!*!!
,,
!"!)**

!"!+!!

!"+!*

&
(!"!!-

!")%!!

!"!#!+

!"!-!!
'
!"!!!!..

!"!!!+
/
(!"!!-

!"!*!!
0
(!"!+

!"!+!!

!"!!)1)

)"!!!!
&'
(!"!!)

!".!!!
'
!"!)!$

+"!!!!
,,
!"%.-

%"!!!!

-"!#

&
!"!)!1

)"!!!!

!")!-

-"!!!!
'
!"!!!)+#

!"!)!!
/
!"!!.)!

%"!!!!
0
!"%)#

%"!!!!

3
' ",,"
&&'57&&,586828 68,
#*)2',&""
,&3
)2+
)$4'%!)1
,,5&632

!"#$!%&!!'

!"!!!#$

!"!%!!
&'
(!"!!)

!"!!$!
'
(!"!!*

!"!$!!
++
!"!),)

!"!*!!

!"%$$

&
(!"!!-

!")%!!

!"!*-*

!"!-!!
'
(!"!!!!.

!"!!!*
/
!"!!0%*

!"!$!!
1
(!"!*

!"!*!!

!"!!)%#

)"!!!!
&'
(!"!!)

!"#!!!
'
!"!%*,

*"!!!!
++
!"%!#

%"!!!!

."%-

&
!"!!0%%

)"!!!!

!"!00-

-"!!!!
'
!"!!!))0

!"!)!!
/
!"!),#

%"!!!!
1
!")#)

%"!!!!

3
' "++"
&&'57&&+586828 68+
.$)2'+&""
+&3
)2*
)04'%!),
++5&632

!"#$!%&!!'

!"#""$

"#"%""
&'
!"#""(

"#"")"
'
!"#""*

"#")""
++
"#"(%,

"#"*""

"#-(-

&
!"#"".

"#(%""

"#"*$/

"#".""
'
!"#""""$

"#"""*
0
!"#"".

"#")""
1
!"#"*

"#"*""

!"#""$

(#""""
&'
!"#""(

"#,"""
'
"#"",,,

*#""""
++
"#(,.

%#""""

*#$.

&
"#""/-.

(#""""

"#"),%

.#""""
'
"#"""((.

"#"(""
0
"#""$,-

%#""""
1
"#($$

%#""""

3
' #++#
&&'46&&+475727 57+
$)(2'+&##
+&3
(2*
%)'%"(++4&532

!"#$!%&!!'

!"#""$

"#"%""
&'
!"#""(

"#"")"
'
!"#""*

"#")""
++
"#"(",

"#"*""

"#-(.

&
!"#""/

"#(%""

"#"*),

"#"/""
'
!"#""""$

"#"""*
0
!"#""/

"#")""
1
"#"%..

"#"*""

!"#""$

(#""""
&'
!"#""(

"#."""
'
"#""*"*

*#""""
++
"#($%

%#""""

%#-/

&
"#"".()

(#""""

"#"$)-

/#""""
'
"#"""",,

"#"(""
0
!"#""/

%#""""
1
"#(*,

%#""""

3
' #++#
&&'46&&+475727 57+
$)(2'+&##
+&3
(2*
()+%"(++4&532

!"#$!%&!!'

!"#""$

"#"%""
&'
!"#""(

"#"")"
'
!"#""*

"#")""
++
"#"($"

"#"*""

"#,--

&
!"#"".

"#(%""

"#"*-/

"#".""
'
!"#""""$

"#"""*
0
!"#"".

"#")""
1
"#"%),

"#"*""

!"#""$

(#""""
&'
!"#""(

"#/"""
'
"#""$%-

*#""""
++
"#(),

%#""""

,#*(

&
"#""/-(

(#""""

"#"/"/

.#""""
'
"#"""("-

"#"(""
0
"#""./*

%#""""
1
"#(/%

%#""""

3
' #++#
&&'46&&+475727 57+
$)(2'+&##
+&3
(2*
%% %"(,
++4&532

!"#$!%&!!'

!"#""$

"#"%""
&'
!"#""(

"#"")"
'
!"#""*

"#")""
++
"#"(")

"#"*""

"#%),

&
!"#""-

"#(%""

"#"*%"

"#"-""
'
!"#""""$

"#"""*
.
!"#""-

"#")""
/
"#"0"*

"#"*""

!"#""$

(#""""
&'
!"#""(

"#1"""
'
"#""10"

*#""""
++
"#(,)

%#""""

*#%"

&
"#""11)

(#""""

"#"1$(

-#""""
'
"#"""%0)

"#"(""
.
"#""$0,

%#""""
/
"#(1%

%#""""

3
' #++#
&&'46&&+475727 57+
$)(2'+&##
+&3
(2*
()
4%"(0
++4&532

!"#$!%&!!'

!"#""$

"#"%""
&'
!"#""(

"#"")"
'
!"#""*

"#")""
++
"#"(,%

"#"*""

"#%-%

&
!"#"".

"#(%""

"#",*-

"#".""
'
!"#""""$

"#"""*
/
!"#"".

"#")""
0
"#",()

"#"*""

!"#""$

(#""""
&'
!"#""(

"#1"""
'
"#"(",

*#""""
++
"#%,1

%#""""

*#")

&
"#"(")

(#""""

"#")%"

.#""""
'
"#"""("%

"#"(""
/
"#""1,$

%#""""
0
"#%(*

%#""""

3
' #++#
&&'46&&+475727 57+
$)(2'+&##
+&3
(2*
(-%"(,
++4&532

!"#$!%&!!'

#$$$%
!"
$$&$$
' (
#$$$)
!"
$$$*$
(
#$$$+
!"
$$*$$
,,
$$)-.
!"
$$+$$

$-&$
!"
'
#$$$/
!"
$)&$$
!
$$/)+
!"
$$/$$
(
#$$$$$%
!"
$$$$+
0
#$$$/
!"
$$*$$
1
$$+&-
!"
$$+$$

#$$$%
!"
)$$$$
' (
#$$$)
!"
$.$$$
(
$$)$&
!"
+$$$$
,,
$&-*
!"
&$$$$

/$/
!"
'
$$$2-*
!"
)$$$$
!
$$*..
!"
/$$$$
(
$$$$&22
!"
$$)$$
0
$$$.-+
!"
&$$$$
1
$&)%
!"
&$$$$

4
( !" , ,

''(68'',6 979 39 79,
%*)3(,'
,'4
!)3+
&&5&$)+
,,6'743
Appendix E
Biosolids Metals Analyses
Ashbridges Bay T.P. - Summary of Biosolids Analyses for 2013
TKN
Ammonia (N)2
Nitrate as N3
Nitrite as N3
As
B4
Cd
Cr
Co
Cu
Pb
Mn4
Hg
Mo
Ni
P4
K4
Se
Zn
TS%
VS%4
E.Coli5
Salmonella6
1
2
3
4
5
6
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
Dec
47,100
6415
< 5.9
< 4.1
< 2.0
< 12.00
< 1.00
80.85
4.45
1026.00
42.15
310
0.8
7.7
23.7
29,400
1030
5.765
789
28.785
59.55
488,275
27.9
48,550
5700
< 2.0
3.6
< 2.0
< 12.00
< 1.00
78.80
4.87
1025.00
40.85
305
0.8
7.5
23.5
26,800
1325
6.61
815
28.345
59.6
7,058,325
2.6
47,500
6450
< 2.0
5.1
< 2.0
< 12.00
1.03
69.10
4.18
890.50
37.15
265
0.6
6.4
20.7
23,700
1114.5
5.655
708.5
28.3
60
713,341
31.7
54,900
6,895
< 2.0
6.8
< 2.0
< 12.00
1.07
72.50
4.78
1047.00
40.05
263
0.8
7.4
28.9
24,850
1465
4.8
780.5
27.15
62.15
501,849
1.32
54,850
6030
< 2.0
14.7
< 2.13
< 12.00
1.06
66.95
4.68
959.50
40.45
262
0.7
7.4
23.7
23,900
1365
4.955
757.5
28.05
61.85
406,541
451
48,800
6,345
< 6.05
9.2
< 2.25
15.5
1.14
144.00
5.59
966.50
47.95
274
0.7
7.0
41.7
23,000
1805
4.115
759.5
29.035
58.33
2,326,023
30.5
49,800
6,625
< 2.0
< 6.45
2.1
13.8
< 1.01
115.00
5.46
886.50
48.85
244
0.7
6.9
35.7
20,350
1630
5.4
705
28.48
57.005
516,632
2.08
49,350
6,520
< 2.0
4.15
2.495
22.9
1.06
71.55
5.31
1037.00
49.65
266
0.8
7.9
26.0
21,950
1600
6.09
775.5
28.485
59.26
150,907
121
52,600
6,070
< 2.0
7.35
2.33
24.3
1.05
83.00
4.81
1065.00
49.65
263
0.9
8.1
25.3
23,200
1490
5.105
785.5
27.785
60.99
1,112,103
15.3
50,300
5,540
< 2.0
8.6
2.145
25.55
1.01
79.25
4.65
1060.00
47.10
292.5
0.8
8.6
25.0
24,200
1,520
5.545
758.5
27.5
60.25
808,653
27.1
55,950
7,015.00
< 16.0
< 17.73
2.23
21.8
1.02
79.10
5.02
1090.00
47.15
302.5
0.6
9.4
26.2
23,400
1,385
4.53
750.5
26.25
62.75
489,319
1.4
56,300
6,295
< 2.0
< 3.75
< 2.11
24.6
1.14
84.15
4.86
1150.00
47.35
335
0.7
9.3
22.9
26,700
1,150
4.55
775
26.2
62.55
766,987
179
As per MOE regulations for biosolids utilization on agricultural lands

Ammonia (N) includes ammonia + ammonium
Analysis by City of Hamilton Lab
Required for Quebec analysis only
Results and limit for E.Coli are CFU/g, dry wt, average is geometric mean- analysis by Durham Region Lab
Analysis by University of Guelph
Note: All values are expressed in mg metal/kg dry weight unless otherwise noted
Where values are less than the method detection limit, half of the limit is used to calculate the annual average
Max Allowable
Dry wt.
(mg/kg)1
170
34
2,800
340
1,700
1,100
11
94
420
34
4,200
2,000,000
Annual
Average
51,333
6,325
1.9
6.1
2
15
1
85
5
1,017
45
282
1
8
27
24,288
1,407
5
763
27.9
60.4
1,278,246
74.241667
Appendix F
Analytical Testing Summary
0
0
0
54
0
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
66
0
0
11
0
0
0
0
0
368
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
134
45
1
0
0
0
0
559
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
68
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
68
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
10
0
0
0
0
0
79
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
14
14
14
12
14
14
14
14
14
14
12
12
12
14
14
14
14
14
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
345
Ions include: Cl, SO4, NO3, NO2, Br, Ca, Mg, Na, K
Metals by ICP include: Cd, Cr, Cu, Ni, Pb, Zn, Al, Mn, Fe, B
Volatlie Total Solids (VS) are done on 80% of Total Solids, Volatile Suspend Solids (VSS) are done on 2% of the Total Suspended Solids samples.
128
0
0
0
0
100
0
108
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
902
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
0
10
0
185
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
0
34
0
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
128 1,379
0
0
0
60
0
0
0
0
12
0
0
0
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
84
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
160
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
160
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
12
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
12
0
0
0
54
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
54
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
13
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
17
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
10
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
25
0
0
8
45
5
0
0
0
83
0
0
0
0
44
44
25
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
5
1
0
0
0
0
266
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
0
356
0
0
0
108
0
110
0
0
1
0
0
6
0
36
0
376
0
297
0
0
0
149
0
0
149
0
0
0
0
0
363
0
0
366
0
0
553
0
0
7
0
39
0
0
43
0
0
51
0
0
47
0
0
39
0
0
58
0
0
53
0
0
51
0
0
49
0
0
67
0
0
67
0
0
65
0
0
67
0
0
57
0
0
67
0
0
61
0
0
67
0
0
52
0
0
57
0
0
57
0
0
57
0
0
47
0
0
57
0
0
51
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
242
0
0
132
0
0
1
0
0
15
0
297
0
0
303
0
0
293
0
36 2,989 2,472
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
157
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
67
0
63
0
60
0
54
0
63
0
63
0
3
0
60
0
63
0
75
0
63
0
63
0
63
0
76
0
63
0
66
0
63
0
69
0
66
0
60
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
157 1,223
Total
VS
VA
Un-ionized
NH3(as N)
TSS
TS
Toxicity
TKN(as N)
TKN and P
Temp
Selenium
Salmonella
Residual
Chlorine
0
0
0
0
10
11
48
0
5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
229
364
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
54
362
54
365
28
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
6
0
5
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
440 1,102
pH_15
0
0
0
572
0
0
0
0
102
0
0
0
102
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
776
Mercury
IONS
2/7/2014
Ferric
Chloride
ECOLI
Dioxins
and Furans
Chlorine
CBOD
BOD
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
362
365
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
727
12/31/2013 Printed on:
NH3(as N)
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
36
0
0
0
0
3
3
75
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
3
0
0
0
0
123
01/01/2013 To:
METALS
ABTP FE SAMPLE
ABTP Pellets
BYPASS FINAL EFFLUENT
CAKE (BIOSOLIDS)
CENTRATE
CENTRIFUGE FEED (COMPOSITE)
CENTRIFUGE FEED AM (GRAB)
DENSITY METER CENTRIFUGE FEED NORTH PUMP (GRAB)
FINAL EFFLUENT
FLOTATION (TWAS)
FLOTATION (WAS)
FLOTATION SUBNATANT
INFLUENT
INFLUENT D BUILDING
INFLUENT P BUILDING
MIXED LIQUOR
ML - METER
PLANT MOISTURE BALANCE
POLYMER - DEWATERING TANK 1
POLYMER - FLOTATION TANK 1
PRIMARY DIGESTED SLUDGE TRANSFER TANK 1
PRIMARY DIGESTED SLUDGE VA TANK 1
PRIMARY EFFLUENT D BUILDING
PRIMARY EFFLUENT N & S
PRIMARY EFFLUENT P BUILDING 7-9
RAS - METER
RAW SLUDGE D BUILDING 10-12
RAW SLUDGE NEW P.S. 7-9
RAW SLUDGE OLD P.S. 1-6
Total
Arsenic
From:
Number of Samples
6236
ALK pH DS
COND
Toronto Water Laboratory LIMS Sample and Result Counts

Client
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
128
1
163
1,313
118
110
1
6
2,980
297
149
149
120
1,208
1,217
879
7
39
43
51
47
39
72
67
65
61
81
81
79
81
71
81
73
79
64
71
71
71
61
71
63
67
63
60
54
63
63
3
60
63
75
63
63
63
76
63
66
63
69
66
60
411
221
17
15
297
303
293
13,208
Toronto Water Laboratory

545 Commissioners Street,
Toronto,Ontario, M4M 1A5
Tel: 416-392-2894
Fax: 416-397-0342
TORONTO WATER LABORATORY

Sampling Point: TAB01
Group:
Arsenic
Arsenic
Group:
METALS
INFLUENT
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
0.000900
0.00130
0.00118
mg/L
<0.0003
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
Arsenic
0.006000
0.00600
0.00600
mg/L
<0.006
Cadmium
0.001000
0.00100
0.00100
mg/L
<0.001
Chromium
0.004000
0.02430
0.01019
mg/L
<0.004
Copper
0.162000
0.27500
0.21658
mg/L
<0.004
Iron
2.350000
6.25000
4.49833
mg/L
<0.02
Lead
0.005700
0.01080
0.00850
mg/L
<0.005
Manganese
0.068300
0.10500
0.08435
mg/L
<0.002
Nickel
0.005000
0.01370
0.00737
mg/L
<0.005
Zinc
0.149000
0.21600
0.18392
mg/L
<0.02
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
0.000100
0.00030
0.00013
mg/L
<0.00003
Units
Reporting Limit
Group:
Mercury
Mercury

Group:
ALK pH COND
Alkalinity
pH
1,190.00
7.21
CBOD
Carbonaceous Biochemical Oxygen Demand
Group:
Minimum
241.00
Conductivity
Group:
PRIMARY EFFLUENT D BUILDING
IONS
Minimum
28.00
Minimum
Maximum
Average
241.00
241.00
mg/L
<1.6
1,190.00
1,190.00
S/cm
<0.2
7.21
7.21
SU
<0.10
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Maximum
371.00
Maximum
Average
117.70
Average
Bromide
Calcium
63.600000
63.60000
63.60000
mg/L
<0.2
Chloride
194.000000
194.00000
194.00000
mg/L
<0.2
Hardness (Calculation)
217.700000
217.70000
217.70000
mg/L
<1
Magnesium
14.300000
14.30000
14.30000
mg/L
<0.1
Nitrate(as N)
0.275000
1.60000
1.02800
mg/L
<0.01
Nitrite(as N)
0.055000
0.10200
0.07900
mg/L
<0.002
Potassium
9.740000
9.74000
9.74000
mg/L
<0.05
Sodium
110.000000
110.00000
110.00000
mg/L
<0.4
Sulfate
53.900000
53.90000
53.90000
mg/L
<0.2
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Units
Reporting Limit
<2
Group:
NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)
Group:
TKN(as N)
Total Kjeldahl Nitrogen
Group:
TSS
22.00
Minimum
33.10
Minimum
27.00
Maximum
53.80
Maximum
24.98
Average
43.88
Average
Total Suspended Solids
44.00
2,512.00
205.92
mg/L
Volatile Suspended Solids
71.40
99.00
86.24
Page 1 of 16
Printed on:
2/4/2014

Group:
CBOD
Group:
IONS
Bromide
PRIMARY EFFLUENT N & S

Minimum
Maximum
3.00
209.00
Average
78.11
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
2.750000
14.00000
6.50000
mg/L
<0.1
Calcium
66.900000
70.80000
68.36667
mg/L
<0.2
Chloride
183.000000
358.00000
242.00000
mg/L
<0.2
218.100000
225.80000
222.46667
mg/L
<1
Magnesium
11.900000
13.70000
12.56667
mg/L
<0.1
Nitrate(as N)
0.275000
3.90000
1.74700
mg/L
<0.01
Nitrite(as N)
0.055000
0.38500
0.15860
mg/L
<0.002
Potassium
9.390000
11.70000
10.69667
mg/L
<0.05
Sodium
117.000000
232.00000
158.00000
mg/L
<0.4
Sulfate
40.500000
47.20000
43.16667
mg/L
<0.2
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Group:
NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)
Group:
TKN(as N)
Group:
TSS
24.00
Minimum
32.80
Maximum
36.10
42.32
Units
Reporting Limit
8.00
656.00
124.60
mg/L
<2
81.70
96.90
88.38
Group:
ALK pH COND
Alkalinity
pH
Group:
Arsenic
Group:
CBOD
Group:
Minimum
1,090.00
7.76
Arsenic
Chlorine
Average
FINAL EFFLUENT
239.00
Conductivity
Maximum
Average
Minimum
46.90
29.56
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
279.00
260.50
mg/L
<1.6
1,210.00
1,158.33
S/cm
<0.2
7.96
7.88
SU
<0.10
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
0.000600
0.00080
0.00065
mg/L
<0.0003
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Units
Reporting Limit
2.00
Minimum
43.00
Maximum
6.71
Average
Total Chlorine
1.01
1.06
1.04
mg/L
Total Residual Chlorine
0.30
2.20
1.01
mg/L
<0.01
Units
Reporting Limit
Group:
ECOLI
EColi
Group:
Minimum
0.00
IONS
Minimum
Maximum
5,000.00
Maximum
Average
285.32
CFU/100 mL
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
Bromide
4.060000
4.06000
4.06000
mg/L
<0.1
Calcium
53.100000
98.50000
66.55349
mg/L
<0.2
Chloride
80.500000
676.00000
166.09767
mg/L
<0.2
101.700000
295.50000
218.25556
mg/L
<1
Magnesium
10.000000
17.50000
13.40581
mg/L
<0.1
Nitrate + Nitrite(as N) (Calculation)
0.080000
22.45000
7.57833
mg/L
<0.01
Nitrate(as N)
0.030000
24.20000
10.11396
mg/L
<0.01
Nitrite(as N)
0.023000
8.29000
2.95120
mg/L
<0.002
Potassium
7.140000
13.40000
11.26895
mg/L
<0.05
Sodium
55.400000
422.00000
104.55862
mg/L
<0.4
Sulfate
31.900000
55.10000
45.67209
mg/L
<0.2
Page 2 of 16
Printed on:
2/4/2014
Group:
METALS
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
Arsenic
0.006000
0.00600
0.00600
mg/L
<0.006
Cadmium
0.001000
0.00100
0.00100
mg/L
<0.001
Chromium
0.004000
0.00400
0.00400
mg/L
<0.004
Copper
0.010800
0.01880
0.01381
mg/L
<0.004
Iron
0.288000
0.68100
0.40525
mg/L
<0.02
Lead
0.005000
0.00500
0.00500
mg/L
<0.005
Manganese
0.034900
0.06040
0.04877
mg/L
<0.002
Nickel
0.005000
0.00920
0.00535
mg/L
<0.005
Zinc
0.027700
0.04230
0.03671
mg/L
<0.02
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
0.000100
0.00010
0.00010
mg/L
<0.00003
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.20
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.08
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.10
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
mg/L
<0.003
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Group:
Mercury
Mercury
Group:
NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)
Group:
Phosphorus (HACH)
Group:
Residual Chlorine
Total Chlorine
Group:
TKN and P
1.20
Minimum
0.19
Minimum
0.66
Minimum
5.32
35.00
Maximum
2.80
Maximum
0.66
Maximum
13.50
14.97
Average
0.64
Average
0.66
Average
10.54
Total Phosphorus
Group:
TKN(as N)
Group:
TSS
Minimum
1.70
Minimum
2.00
Maximum
40.40
Maximum
43.00
Average
20.77
Average
7.51
Group:
Temp
Temperature
Group:
Toxicity
Minimum
16.00
Minimum
Maximum
17.00
Maximum
Average
16.50
Average
Units
Units
96h_ Mortality
0.00
10.00
6.58
96h_LC50
50.00
100.00
91.67
Un-ionized Ammonia
0.04
0.81
0.29
mg/L
Group:
Un-ionized NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)Un-ionized (Calculation)
Group:
pH
pH_15C
Group:
0.01
Minimum
6.60
pH_15
pH_15C
Minimum
7.20

Group:
Minimum
TS
Maximum
0.52
Maximum
7.80
Maximum
8.00
Average
0.12
Average
7.45
Average
7.56
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.001
Units
Reporting Limit
SU
Units
RAW SLUDGE OLD P.S. 1-6

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
9.70
2.67
Volatile Total Solids
42.00
85.70
72.46
TS
Reporting Limit
RAW SLUDGE NEW P.S. 7-9

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Total Solids
0.30
6.00
2.85
40.00
90.00
75.67
Page 3 of 16
Reporting Limit
SU
0.30
Group:
Reporting Limit
Units
Total Solids
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Printed on:
2/4/2014

Group:
TS
RAW SLUDGE D BUILDING 10-12

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Total Solids
0.20
7.80
2.99
46.20
82.60
72.69

Group:
VA
Alkalinity

Minimum
2,400.00
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
<10
3,900.00
3,184.09
mg/L
Volatile Acids
80.00
390.00
212.73
mg/L
pH
6.80
8.20
7.39

Group:
VA
Alkalinity
pH
Group:
VA
Alkalinity
pH
VA
Alkalinity
Minimum
130.00
pH
Minimum
150.00
7.00

VA
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
<10
4,200.00
3,297.62
mg/L
460.00
229.05
mg/L
8.20
7.42
SU
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
<10
4,650.00
3,378.26
mg/L
480.00
244.35
mg/L
7.90
7.47
SU
2,300.00
Volatile Acids
Maximum
7.00
Group:
120.00
2,300.00
Volatile Acids
Group:
Minimum
6.90
SU
2,350.00
Volatile Acids
Reporting Limit
Maximum
Units
Reporting Limit
4,650.00
Average
3,340.91
mg/L
<10
510.00
231.82
mg/L
8.00
7.43
SU

Units
Reporting Limit
Alkalinity
850.00
4,150.00
2,952.50
mg/L
<10
Volatile Acids
80.00
380.00
263.50
mg/L
pH
6.80
8.10
7.45

Group:
VA
Alkalinity
pH
Minimum
160.00
6.90

VA
Maximum
Average
SU
1,850.00
Volatile Acids
Group:
Minimum
Maximum
Units
Reporting Limit
3,850.00
Average
2,923.81
mg/L
<10
380.00
267.14
mg/L
8.00
7.37
SU

Units
Reporting Limit
Alkalinity
950.00
3,800.00
2,897.50
mg/L
<10
Volatile Acids
120.00
590.00
344.00
mg/L
7.90
7.39
pH
Page 4 of 16
Minimum
7.00
Maximum
Average
SU
Printed on:
2/4/2014

Group:
VA
Alkalinity
Minimum
2,400.00
Volatile Acids
pH
230.00
7.00

Group:
VA
Alkalinity
Maximum
Units
Reporting Limit
3,800.00
Average
3,052.78
mg/L
<10
440.00
321.67
mg/L
8.00
7.38

Minimum
2,300.00
Maximum
Units
Reporting Limit
3,250.00
Average
2,752.38
mg/L
<10
mg/L
Volatile Acids
80.00
300.00
170.95
pH
6.70
8.00
7.29

Group:
VA
Alkalinity
Minimum
Maximum
Units
Reporting Limit
3,250.00
Average
2,738.10
mg/L
<10
mg/L
Volatile Acids
60.00
350.00
166.19
pH
6.60
8.20
7.34
Group:
VA
Alkalinity
pH
Group:
Minimum
200.00
7.00

VA
Alkalinity
Maximum
Units
Reporting Limit
2,300.00
Average
2,300.00
mg/L
<10
200.00
200.00
mg/L
7.00
7.00
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Reporting Limit
<10
2,692.50
mg/L
mg/L
30.00
290.00
172.00
pH
6.80
8.20
7.37
VA
Units
3,250.00
Volatile Acids
Group:
SU
2,250.00
SU
2,300.00
Volatile Acids
SU
1,250.00
SU
SU

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
<10
Alkalinity
700.00
3,600.00
2,819.05
mg/L
Volatile Acids
70.00
250.00
173.81
mg/L
pH
7.00
8.30
7.40

Group:
VA
Alkalinity
pH
Minimum
130.00
7.00

Group:
2,350.00
Volatile Acids
VA
Alkalinity
Volatile Acids
pH
Page 5 of 16
SU
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
<10
5,200.00
3,204.76
mg/L
230.00
180.48
mg/L
8.30
7.40
SU

Minimum
1,800.00
100.00
7.00
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
<10
3,600.00
2,914.29
mg/L
250.00
192.38
mg/L
8.20
7.39
SU
Printed on:
2/4/2014

Group:
VA
Alkalinity

Minimum
1,450.00
Maximum
Units
Reporting Limit
3,600.00
Average
2,738.10
mg/L
<10
mg/L
Volatile Acids
50.00
260.00
175.71
pH
7.00
8.20
7.37

Group:
ECOLI
SU

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
EColi
77,800.00
1,800,000.00
452,114.29
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
166,490.00
476,881.00
319,881.20
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
253,580.00
265,293.00
259,436.50
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
Group:
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
1.58
3.10
2.02
57.10
67.86
62.25

Group:
ECOLI
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
51,900.00
520,000.00
256,128.57
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
153,183.00
416,459.00
246,113.80
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
236,432.00
237,240.00
236,836.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
1.25
3.10
1.99
56.70
66.70
61.85

Group:
ECOLI
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
19,200.00
564,000.00
323,171.43
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
153,296.00
279,111.00
198,424.40
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
238,777.00
243,391.00
241,084.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
0.30
3.03
1.99
57.58
65.85
61.42

Group:
ECOLI
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
1,200.00
495,000.00
144,071.43
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
28,076.20
179,189.00
65,080.96
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
73,197.00
80,880.00
77,038.50
CFU/g(dry wt)
TS
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Total Solids
1.62
2.90
2.01
57.10
66.67
61.72

Group:
ECOLI
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
EColi
31,100.00
1,250,000.00
348,583.33
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
177,517.00
711,485.00
453,468.40
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
230,302.00
230,302.00
230,302.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Page 6 of 16
Reporting Limit
EColi
Group:
Reporting Limit
EColi
Group:
Reporting Limit
EColi
Group:
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Printed on:
2/4/2014
Group:
TS
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Total Solids
0.80
4.90
2.04
53.33
73.33
60.86

Group:
ECOLI

Minimum
Maximum
EColi
133,000.00
9,130,000.00
2,271,857.14
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
368,009.00
1,112,970.00
640,378.40
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
725,145.00
908,337.00
816,741.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
Group:
TS
Average
Average
Units
Units
Total Solids
0.46
2.74
1.34
54.20
76.19
60.18

Group:
ECOLI
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
11,100.00
395,000.00
159,485.71
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
47,735.30
157,535.00
103,728.48
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
68,107.00
102,049.00
85,078.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
TS
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Total Solids
0.38
4.00
1.64
53.10
68.40
60.84

Group:
ECOLI
EColi
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
983,000.00
431,700.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
28,954.60
911,710.00
410,764.65
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
101,903.00
552,249.00
327,076.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
0.80
3.60
1.65
54.55
65.50
58.41

Group:
ECOLI
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
52,200.00
413,000.00
237,885.71
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
137,158.00
295,362.00
194,838.80
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
202,745.00
209,189.00
205,967.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
1.20
3.30
2.04
51.80
68.00
61.12

Group:
ECOLI
EColi
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
2,720,000.00
719,817.14
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
93,264.50
432,086.00
252,826.10
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
241,526.00
258,102.00
249,814.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
0.60
3.40
1.78
50.00
68.40
60.47
Page 7 of 16
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
9,520.00
Group:
Reporting Limit
EColi
Group:
Reporting Limit
72,200.00
Group:
Reporting Limit
EColi
Group:
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Printed on:
2/4/2014

Group:
ECOLI

Minimum
Maximum
EColi
190,000.00
2,920,000.00
770,428.57
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
304,052.00
534,055.00
393,769.80
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
412,254.00
464,071.00
438,162.50
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
Group:
TS
Average
Average
Units
Units
Total Solids
1.41
2.90
1.91
48.57
68.97
61.76

Group:
ECOLI
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
37,000.00
680,000.00
310,285.71
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
314,739.00
431,354.00
366,796.80
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
243,556.00
308,788.00
276,172.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
0.70
2.51
1.77
53.80
66.70
60.73

Group:
ECOLI
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
83,300.00
3,470,000.00
1,159,757.14
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
252,837.00
746,192.00
461,976.40
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
449,333.00
537,646.00
493,489.50
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
0.28
3.10
1.51
50.00
71.43
59.94

Group:
ECOLI
Maximum
EColi
247,000.00
3,130,000.00
1,460,666.67
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
429,466.00
1,530,800.00
944,043.50
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
779,069.00
790,128.00
784,598.50
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Average
Units
Units
Total Solids
0.20
2.90
1.26
50.00
75.00
61.26

Group:
ECOLI
Maximum
EColi
145,000.00
2,370,000.00
838,500.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
352,119.00
513,193.00
422,141.40
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
384,769.00
384,769.00
384,769.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Average
Units
Units
Total Solids
0.40
6.36
1.79
36.14
72.70
60.34

Group:
TS
Page 8 of 16
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit

Minimum
Group:
Reporting Limit

Minimum
Group:
Reporting Limit
EColi
Group:
Reporting Limit
EColi
Group:
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
CENTRIFUGE FEED (COMPOSITE)

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
Printed on:
2/4/2014
Total Solids
0.20
5.80
1.84

Group:
Arsenic
%
%
CAKE (BIOSOLIDS)
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
AVG of Last 4 As Results
0.500000
2.48000
1.81955
mg/Kg (DW)
<2.0
AVG of Last 8 As Results
2.300000
2.33000
2.31667
mg/Kg (DW)
<2.0
Arsenic
2.000000
3.09000
2.13429
mg/Kg (DW)
Group:
ECOLI
Minimum
Maximum
Average
EColi
14,656.00
13,586,975.00
1,248,934.52
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
263,128.00
1,319,900.00
681,247.57
CFU/g(dry wt)
Ions
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Nitrate + Nitrite
1.700000
65.90000
8.82472
mg/Kg (DW)
Nitrate(as N)
0.730000
30.00000
3.22528
mg/Kg (DW)
Nitrite(as N)
0.180000
35.90000
7.15500
mg/Kg (DW)
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
AVG of Last 4 Cd Results
0.250000
1.12000
0.84130
mg/Kg (DW)
<1
AVG of Last 4 Co Results
4.500000
5.60000
4.94348
mg/Kg (DW)
<1
Group:
Group:
METALS
Units
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
AVG of Last 4 Cr Results
68.000000
130.00000
84.56522
mg/Kg (DW)
<11
AVG of Last 4 Cu Results
927.000000
1,070.00000
1,001.30435
mg/Kg (DW)
<72
AVG of Last 4 Mo Results
7.000000
8.00000
7.47826
mg/Kg (DW)
<1
AVG of Last 4 Ni Results
22.000000
39.00000
26.78261
mg/Kg (DW)
<8
AVG of Last 4 P Results
21,100.000000
28,925.00000
24,944.56522
mg/Kg (DW)
<2000
AVG of Last 4 Pb Results
38.000000
50.00000
43.34783
mg/Kg (DW)
<5
AVG of Last 4 Zn Results
732.000000
831.00000
773.82609
mg/Kg (DW)
<63
AVG of Last 8 Cd Results
1.000000
1.06000
1.03333
mg/Kg (DW)
<1
AVG of Last 8 Co Results
4.830000
5.00000
4.91333
mg/Kg (DW)
<1
AVG of Last 8 Cr Results
78.580000
79.11000
78.92333
mg/Kg (DW)
<11
AVG of Last 8 Cu Results
1,034.380000
1,088.75000
1,064.12667
mg/Kg (DW)
<72
AVG of Last 8 Mo Results
8.130000
8.69000
8.43000
mg/Kg (DW)
<1
AVG of Last 8 Ni Results
24.630000
26.06000
25.33333
mg/Kg (DW)
<8
AVG of Last 8 P Results
22,550.000000
24,225.00000
23,441.66667
mg/Kg (DW)
<2000
AVG of Last 8 Pb Results
47.990000
48.79000
48.44000
mg/Kg (DW)
<5
AVG of Last 8 Zn Results
756.380000
773.63000
766.83667
mg/Kg (DW)
<63
Arsenic
2.810000
2.81000
2.81000
mg/Kg (DW)
Boron
12.000000
28.40000
16.60357
mg/Kg (DW)
Cadmium
0.981000
1.19000
1.04932
mg/Kg (DW)
Chromium
54.100000
158.00000
84.68571
mg/Kg (DW)
Cobalt
3.630000
5.63000
4.85321
mg/Kg (DW)
Copper
781.000000
1,150.00000
1,021.82143
mg/Kg (DW)
Lead
32.200000
51.10000
44.30714
mg/Kg (DW)
Manganese
231.000000
363.00000
285.25000
mg/Kg (DW)
Molybdenum
5.020000
9.55000
7.78964
mg/Kg (DW)
Nickel
17.900000
44.60000
26.56071
mg/Kg (DW)
Potassium
959.000000
1,890.00000
1,370.14286
mg/Kg (DW)
Selenium
6.320000
6.32000
6.32000
mg/Kg (DW)
18,600.000000
29,900.00000
24,839.28571
mg/Kg (DW)
608.000000
852.00000
771.25000
mg/Kg (DW)
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
0.690000
0.94000
0.76913
mg/Kg (DW)
<0.25
Total Phosphorus
Zinc
Group:
Mercury
AVG of Last 4 Hg Results
Page 9 of 16
Printed on:
2/4/2014
AVG of Last 8 Hg Results
0.750000
0.78000
0.76333
mg/Kg (DW)
Mercury
0.440000
1.01000
0.74286
mg/Kg (DW)
Trigger
1.000000
1.00000
1.00000
Volume
50.000000
50.00000
50.00000
mL
Wet weight
0.051700
0.05210
0.05190
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Group:
NH3(as N)
Units
AVG of Last 4 NH3 Results
4,718.00
7,048.00
6,203.65
mg/Kg (DW)
AVG of Last 8 NH3 Results
6,230.00
6,468.00
6,347.56
mg/Kg (DW)
Ammonia(as N)
5,060.00
7,980.00
6,325.00
mg/Kg (DW)
Group:
Salmonella
Salmonella (MPN/g)
Group:
Selenium
Minimum
Maximum
1.32
Average
451.00
74.24
Units
<0.25
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
MPN/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
AVG of Last 4 Se Results
4.530000
6.19000
5.42522
mg/Kg (DW)
<0.5
AVG of Last 8 Se Results
5.220000
5.35000
5.28000
mg/Kg (DW)
<0.5
Selenium
2.950000
8.01000
5.39607
mg/Kg (DW)
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Group:
TKN(as N)
AVG of Last 4 TKN Results

Group:
TS
46,525.00
54,875.00
50,830.26
mg/Kg (DW)
14.20
57,400.00
45,398.01
mg/Kg (DW)
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Total Solids
25.40
97.30
31.08
50.90
66.20
60.82
Group:
VS
Group:
Minimum
Maximum
57.60
Minimum
Average
61.50
Maximum
59.57
Average
Dioxins and Furans (TEQ)

Group:
NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)
Group:
TKN(as N)
Group:
TSS
Group:
TS
Total Solids
Group:
TSS
Minimum
Maximum
574.00
Minimum
621.00
Maximum
780.00
Minimum
Average
590.40
Average
1,140.00
Maximum
150.00
907.20
Average
6,770.00
1,961.98
Group:
TS
Units
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.20
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
CENTRIFUGE FEED AM (GRAB)

Minimum
Maximum
2.10
Average
2.10
Units
Reporting Limit
FLOTATION (WAS)
Minimum
3,210.00
Maximum
9,130.00
Average
5,789.95
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
FLOTATION (TWAS)
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Total Solids
2.60
7.11
5.02
65.40
75.90
72.50
Page 10 of 16
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
CENTRATE
2.10
Reporting Limit
Ng TEQ/Kg
Units
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Printed on:
2/4/2014

Group:
TSS
FLOTATION SUBNATANT
Minimum
Maximum
2.00
Average
144.00
31.44

Group:
ALK pH COND
Alkalinity
pH
Group:
<2
MIXED LIQUOR
Minimum
1,110.00
7.48
IONS
Reporting Limit
mg/L
%
249.00
Conductivity
Units
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
342.00
286.84
mg/L
<1.6
1,360.00
1,225.60
S/cm
<0.2
7.77
7.64
SU
<0.10
Units
Reporting Limit
Minimum
Maximum
Average
mg/L
<0.1
Calcium
59.300000
69.20000
63.81667
mg/L
<0.2
Chloride
166.000000
187.00000
177.66667
mg/L
<0.2
109.200000
247.70000
206.44800
mg/L
<1
Magnesium
15.600000
19.10000
17.13333
mg/L
<0.1
Nitrate + Nitrite(as N) (Calculation)
0.010000
0.20000
0.04308
mg/L
<0.01
Nitrate(as N)
0.020000
0.03000
0.02500
mg/L
<0.01
Bromide
Nitrite(as N)
0.004000
0.39000
0.05889
mg/L
<0.002
Potassium
15.800000
22.60000
19.33333
mg/L
<0.05
Sodium
96.100000
107.00000
102.18333
mg/L
<0.4
Sulfate
46.100000
50.00000
48.11667
mg/L
<0.2
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.20
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Group:
NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)
Group:
TKN(as N)
Group:
TSS
1.70
Minimum
135.00
Minimum
54.30
Maximum
31.55
Average
351.00
Maximum
215.68
Average
100.00
4,340.00
1,943.39
71.50
94.40
79.88
Group:
Temp
Temperature

Group:
TS
Total Solids
Minimum
10.00
Maximum
Average
15.00
13.15
Minimum
Maximum
Average
0.89
0.57
Group:
TS
Total Solids
Group:
Total Solids
Page 11 of 16
Units
Reporting Limit

Minimum
0.25
TS
Reporting Limit
Maximum
0.88
Average
0.57
Units
0.27
Units
Reporting Limit
%
%
POLYMER - DEWATERING TANK 1

Minimum
0.27
Maximum
0.91
Average
0.44
Units
Reporting Limit
%
%
Printed on:
2/4/2014

Group:
TS
Total Solids

Minimum
Maximum
0.24
Average
0.67
0.46

Group:
TS
Total Solids
Group:
PLANT MOISTURE BALANCE

Minimum
Maximum
23.60
CBOD
Group:
ECOLI
EColi
Group:
31.00
Average
27.35
Units
Reporting Limit
%
%
BYPASS FINAL EFFLUENT

Minimum
Maximum
5.00
Minimum
20,000.00
IONS
Reporting Limit
%
%
Units
Minimum
135.00
Maximum
6,000,000.00
Maximum
Average
52.55
Average
1,862,000.00
Average
Bromide
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Units
Reporting Limit
CFU/100 mL
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Calcium
34.300000
69.20000
44.31000
mg/L
<0.2
Chloride
54.200000
485.00000
143.28000
mg/L
<0.2
106.600000
231.30000
143.37000
mg/L
<1
Magnesium
4.950000
14.20000
7.94600
mg/L
<0.1
Nitrate(as N)
0.440000
1.37000
0.97000
mg/L
<0.01
Nitrite(as N)
0.005000
0.65700
0.28300
mg/L
<0.002
Potassium
3.360000
9.69000
6.53700
mg/L
<0.05
Sodium
37.700000
291.00000
88.91000
mg/L
<0.4
Sulfate
20.400000
43.90000
29.62000
mg/L
<0.2
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.08
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Group:
NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)
Group:
Phosphorus (HACH)
Group:
TKN and P
Group:
TKN(as N)
Group:
TSS
4.50
Minimum
25.00
Maximum
1.20
Minimum
5.80
Maximum
16.00
Minimum
22.40
Maximum
7.12
Minimum
32.20
Maximum
4.00
256.00
14.34
Average
3.15
Average
19.20
Average
22.43
Average
125.82

Group:
Ferric Chloride
Absolute Difference
ABTP FE SAMPLE
Minimum
0.00
Maximum
Average
0.03
0.01
Bill of Lading #
81,397,988.00
81,723,059.00
81,557,505.22
Specific Gravity
1.16
1.35
1.25
Supplier Specific Gravity
1.16
1.35
1.25

Group:
TS
Page 12 of 16
Units
Reporting Limit
DENSITY METER CENTRIFUGE FEED NORTH PUMP (GRAB)

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
Printed on:
2/4/2014
Total Solids
1.70

Group:
2.40
2.02
ABTP Pellets
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Dioxins and Furans (TEQ)

Group:
ALK pH COND
Alkalinity
pH
Group:
Group:
IONS
Reporting Limit
PRIMARY EFFLUENT P BUILDING 7-9

Minimum
1,300.00
7.33
CBOD
Units
Ng TEQ/Kg
267.00
Conductivity
Minimum
2.00
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
267.00
267.00
mg/L
<1.6
1,300.00
1,300.00
S/cm
<0.2
7.33
7.33
SU
<0.10
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Maximum
2.00
Maximum
Average
2.00
Average
Bromide
Calcium
73.600000
73.60000
73.60000
mg/L
<0.2
Chloride
214.000000
214.00000
214.00000
mg/L
<0.2
244.700000
244.70000
244.70000
mg/L
<1
Magnesium
14.800000
14.80000
14.80000
mg/L
<0.1
mg/L
<0.01
Nitrate(as N)
Nitrite(as N)
mg/L
<0.002
9.730000
9.73000
9.73000
mg/L
<0.05
Sodium
121.000000
121.00000
121.00000
mg/L
<0.4
Sulfate
54.600000
54.60000
54.60000
mg/L
<0.2
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.20
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Potassium
Group:
NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)
Group:
TKN(as N)
Group:
TSS

Group:
VA
24.60
Minimum
80.90
Minimum
128.00
24.60
Maximum
80.90
Maximum
128.00
24.60
Average
80.90
Average
128.00

Units
Reporting Limit
Alkalinity
Minimum
2,400.00
Maximum
3,700.00
Average
3,065.91
mg/L
<10
Alkalinity (pH 5.75)
1,850.00
<10
1,850.00
1,850.00
mg/L
Volatile Acids
0.00
280.00
168.64
mg/L
pH
7.00
7.70
7.26

Group:
VA
SU

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
<10
Alkalinity
300.00
3,850.00
3,002.00
mg/L
Volatile Acids
40.00
370.00
188.80
mg/L
pH
7.00
7.70
7.35

Group:
VA
SU

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
Alkalinity
2,450.00
4,250.00
3,320.00
mg/L
<10
Alkalinity (pH 5.75)
1,850.00
1,850.00
1,850.00
mg/L
<10
Page 13 of 16
Printed on:
2/4/2014
Volatile Acids
0.00
410.00
207.60
pH
7.00
7.90
7.36

Group:
VA
Alkalinity
pH
Group:
Minimum
100.00
6.80

ECOLI
SU
2,300.00
Volatile Acids
mg/L
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
<10
3,750.00
3,085.71
mg/L
260.00
182.86
mg/L
8.00
7.43
SU

Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
EColi
61,000.00
1,870,000.00
522,714.29
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
130,027.00
363,571.00
229,171.60
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
215,074.00
251,226.00
233,150.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
Group:
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
1.50
2.40
1.97
50.00
69.90
61.86

Group:
ECOLI
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
50,000.00
358,000.00
198,257.14
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
96,822.30
161,945.00
121,726.66
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
158,471.00
169,549.00
164,010.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Units
Total Solids
1.50
2.60
1.93
54.05
66.70
61.52

Group:
ECOLI
Maximum
EColi
175,000.00
489,000.00
272,500.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
215,666.00
228,786.00
219,958.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
222,258.00
252,721.00
237,489.50
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Average
Units
Units
Total Solids
1.51
2.70
1.95
52.63
68.18
62.06

Group:
ECOLI
Maximum
EColi
184,000.00
694,000.00
372,714.29
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 4 EColi
263,679.00
338,129.00
312,062.00
CFU/g(dry wt)
GM of last 8 EColi
327,884.00
333,657.00
330,770.50
CFU/g(dry wt)
Minimum
Maximum
TS
Average
Average
Units
Units
Total Solids
1.56
2.80
1.94
58.62
68.80
63.16

Group:
TSS
Page 14 of 16
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit

Minimum
Group:
Reporting Limit

Minimum
Group:
Reporting Limit
EColi
Group:
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
Reporting Limit
RAS - METER
Minimum
6,440.00
Maximum
9,220.00
Average
8,033.33
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Printed on:
2/4/2014

Group:
TSS


Group:
ALK pH COND
Alkalinity
pH
1,320.00
79.60
BOD
IONS
Maximum
Average
2,140.00
1,746.00
84.10
81.85
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
INFLUENT P BUILDING
Minimum
1,220.00
6.61
Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD)
Group:
Minimum
233.00
Conductivity
Group:
ML - METER
Minimum
1.00
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
233.00
233.00
mg/L
<1.6
1,220.00
1,220.00
S/cm
<0.2
6.61
6.61
SU
<0.10
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<1
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Maximum
690.00
Maximum
Average
188.58
Average
Bromide
Calcium
50.300000
50.30000
50.30000
mg/L
<0.2
Chloride
203.000000
203.00000
203.00000
mg/L
<0.2
189.400000
189.40000
189.40000
mg/L
<1
Magnesium
15.500000
15.50000
15.50000
mg/L
<0.1
mg/L
<0.01
Nitrate(as N)
Nitrite(as N)
0.104000
0.10400
0.10400
mg/L
<0.002
Potassium
10.700000
10.70000
10.70000
mg/L
<0.05
Sodium
117.000000
117.00000
117.00000
mg/L
<0.4
Sulfate
36.400000
36.40000
36.40000
mg/L
<0.2
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.08
Units
Reporting Limit
Group:
NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)
Group:
Phosphorus (HACH)
Group:
TKN and P
8.50
Minimum
1.70
Minimum
35.20
36.00
Maximum
14.00
Maximum
55.00
21.25
Average
5.59
Average
44.80
Total Phosphorus
Group:
TKN(as N)
Group:
TSS
Minimum
18.20
Minimum
124.00
Maximum
92.00
Maximum
1,416.00
Average
42.44
Average
278.98

Group:
ALK pH COND
Alkalinity
pH
Group:
Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD)
Group:
IONS
<0.003
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
INFLUENT D BUILDING
Minimum
1,260.00
7.36
BOD
<0.2
mg/L
244.00
Conductivity
mg/L
Minimum
43.00
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
244.00
244.00
mg/L
<1.6
1,260.00
1,260.00
S/cm
<0.2
7.36
7.36
SU
<0.10
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<1
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Maximum
608.00
Maximum
Average
205.26
Average
Bromide
Calcium
62.900000
62.90000
62.90000
mg/L
<0.2
Chloride
222.000000
222.00000
222.00000
mg/L
<0.2
Page 15 of 16
Printed on:
2/4/2014
216.800000
216.80000
216.80000
mg/L
<1
Magnesium
14.500000
14.50000
14.50000
mg/L
<0.1
Nitrate(as N)
mg/L
<0.01
Nitrite(as N)
mg/L
<0.002
Potassium
9.690000
9.69000
9.69000
mg/L
<0.05
Sodium
116.000000
116.00000
116.00000
mg/L
<0.4
Sulfate
49.100000
49.10000
49.10000
mg/L
<0.2
Minimum
Maximum
Average
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.1
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.08
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
mg/L
<0.003
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<0.2
Units
Reporting Limit
mg/L
<2
Group:
NH3(as N)
Ammonia(as N)
Group:
Phosphorus (HACH)
Group:
TKN and P
11.00
Minimum
2.00
Minimum
38.00
37.00
Maximum
15.00
Maximum
79.20
25.56
Average
6.88
Average
54.98
Total Phosphorus
Group:
TKN(as N)
Group:
TSS
Minimum
18.80
Minimum
32.00
Maximum
94.30
Maximum
2,196.00
Average
51.24
Average
316.24
Note: Averages are based on raw data

Note: Minimum values are normally reported as < the reporting limit for that parameter.
Note: Average is calculated for ECOLI, if Geometric Mean is required ask the lab for a
separate data file.
Page 16 of 16
Printed on:
2/4/2014
Appendix G
Flow Meter Calibration/Maintenance Record
INSTRUMENTATION CALIBRATION DATA SHEET ABTP

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
WORKS AND EMERGENCY SERVICES
CALIBRATED BY: A. Lalchan
ASHBRIDGES BAY TREATMENT PLANT
DATE:
EQUIP.#
FIT-9401A (High Range)
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 26.14
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG. UNITS: 0 - 600 ML/D
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
31-May-13
LOCATION:
EQUIP. TYPE: D/P Transmitter
FIT-9401A
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
4.19-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
6.54
12.46-mA
6.54
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
13.07
15.89-mA
13.07
15.31mA
15.31-mA
75
19.62
18.25-mA
19.62
17.85-mA
17.85-mA
100
26.14
20.27-mA
26.14
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 1
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
FIT-9401B (Low Range)
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 6.53
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG.UNITS:
0 - 250 ML/D
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
31-May-13
LOCATION:
FIT-9401B
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
4.14-mA
4.00-mA
4-mA
25
1.63
12.16-mA
1.63
12.00-mA
12-mA
50
3.26
15.16-mA
3.26
15.32mA
15.31mA
75
4.89
18.07-mA
4.89
17.84-mA
17.85-mA
100
6.53
20.20-mA
6.53
19.99-mA
20-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 1
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 26.14
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
31-May-13
LOCATION:
FIT-9402A
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
4.21-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
6.54
12.23-mA
6.54
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
13.07
15.47-mA
13.07
15.31mA
15.31mA
75
19.62
17.99-mA
19.62
17.85-mA
17.85-mA
100
26.14
20.20-mA
26.14
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 2
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 6.53
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG.UNITS:
0 - 250 ML/D
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
31-May-13
LOCATION:
FIT-9402B
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
3.71-mA
4.00--mA
4.00-mA
25
1.63
11.69-mA
1.63
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
3.26
15.00-mA
3.26
15.32mA
15.31mA
75
4.89
17.57-mA
4.89
17.86-mA
17.85-mA
100
6.53
19.70-mA
6.53
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 2
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 26.14
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
31-May-13
LOCATION:
FIT-9403A
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
4.11-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
6.54
12.15-mA
6.54
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
13.07
15.41-mA
13.07
15.33mA
15.31mA
75
19.62
17.95-mA
19.62
17.86-mA
17.85-mA
100
26.14
12.18-mA
26.14
20.02-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 3
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 6.53
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG.UNITS:
0 - 250 ML/D
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
31-May-13
LOCATION:
FIT-9403B
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
3.82-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
1.63
11.87-mA
1.63
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
3.26
15.22-mA
3.26
15.31mA
15.31mA
75
4.89
17.74-mA
4.89
17.85-mA
17.85-mA
100
6.53
19.78-mA
6.53
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 3
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 26.14
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
31-May-13
LOCATION:
FIT-9404A
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
4.28-mA
4.01-mA
4.00-mA
25
6.54
12.25-mA
6.54
12.02-mA
12.00-mA
50
13.07
15.53-mA
13.07
15.33mA
15.31mA
75
19.62
18.06-mA
19.62
17.86-mA
17.85-mA
100
26.14
20.23-mA
26.14
20.03-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 4
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 6.53
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG.UNITS:
0 - 250 ML/D
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
31-May-13
LOCATION:
FIT9404B
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
4.11-mA
4.04mA
4.00-mA
25
1.63
12.12-mA
1.63
12.01-mA
12.00-mA
50
3.26
15.39-mA
3.26
15.31mA
15.31mA
75
4.89
17.90-mA
4.89
17.84-mA
17.85-mA
100
6.53
20.07-mA
6.53
20.02-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 4
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 22.58
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
03-Jun-13
LOCATION:
FIT-9405A
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
3.83-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
5.64
11.90-mA
5.64
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
11.29
15.22-mA
11.29
15.31mA
15.31mA
75
16.93
17.78-mA
16.93
17.84-mA
17.85-mA
100
22.58
19.27-mA
22.58
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 5
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
WORK AREA # 1
MGR.:
Smar
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 5.63
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG.UNITS:
0 - 250 ML/D
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
03-Jun-13
LOCATION:
FIT-9405B
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
3.95-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
1.41
11.10-mA
1.41
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
2.82
15.23-mA
2.82
15.31mA
15.31mA
75
4.22
17.78-mA
4.22
17.85-mA
17.85-mA
100
5.63
19.95-mA
5.63
20.01-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
CONDUIT 5
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
03-Jun-13
WORK AREA # 1
LOCATION:
MGR.:
ABB
MODEL: 611EDB316BOG81P1
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 67.84
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
FIT-9410A
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
3.90-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
16.96
11.87-mA
16.96
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
33.92
15.22-mA
33.92
15.30mA
15.31mA
75
50.88
17.77-mA
50.88
17.86-mA
17.85-mA
100
67.84
19.88-mA
67.84
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
SOUTH SS
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
03-Jun-13
WORK AREA # 1
LOCATION:
MGR.:
ABB
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 16.93
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
FIT-9410B
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
4.15-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
4.23
12.13-mA
4.23
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
8.46
15.39-mA
8.46
15.31mA
15.31mA
75
12.69
17.90-mA
12.69
17.85-mA
17.85-mA
100
16.93
20.10-mA
16.93
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
SOUTH SS
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
05-Jul-13
WORK AREA # 1
LOCATION:
MGR.:
ABB
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 67.84
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
FIT-9411A
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
3.92-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
16.96
11.60-mA
16.96
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
50
33.92
14.85-mA
33.92
15.31mA
15.31mA
75
50.88
17.34-mA
50.88
17.85-mA
17.85-mA
100
67.84
19.06-mA
67.84
lan A1
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
NORTH SS
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
EQUIP.#
05-Jul-13
WORK AREA # 1
LOCATION:
MGR.:
ABB
INPUT RANGE:
0 - 16.93
UNITS:
in H2O
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
FIT-9411B
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT "WC OUTPUT-mA
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
4.09-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
4.23
11.91-mA
4.23
12.03-mA
12.00-mA
50
8.46
15.22-mA
8.46
15.31mA
15.31mA
75
12.69
17.75-mA
12.69
17.85-mA
17.85-mA
100
16.93
19.95-mA
16.93
t p+A1
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
NORTH SS
SQ.RT
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
CALIBRATED BY: A.Lalchan
DATE:
PIT-9413A
05-Jul-13
EQUIP.# PIT9413A (upstream)
WORK AREA # 1
LOCATION:
EQUIP. TYPE: Pressure Transmitter
MGR.:
MODEL:
INPUT RANGE:
0-4
UNITS:
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG. UNITS: 0 - 4 Meters
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT MWC OUTPUT-mA
m H2O
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT MWC OUTPUT-mA
S/N:
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
4.12-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
8.15-mA
8.00-mA
8.00-mA
50
12.16-mA
12.00mA
12.00mA
75
16.17-mA
16.00-mA
16.00-mA
100
20.15-mA
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
East Bypass
Lin.
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
PIT-9413C
05-Jul-13
EQUIP.# PIT9413C (downstream)
WORK AREA # 1
LOCATION:
MGR.:
MODEL:
INPUT RANGE:
(-2 to 4 Meters)
UNITS:
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG. UNITS: (-2 to 4 Meters)
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT MWC OUTPUT-mA
m H2O
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT MWC OUTPUT-mA
S/N:
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
-2
4.06-mA
-2
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
-0.5
8.07-mA
-0.5
7.99-mA
8.00-mA
50
12.10-mA
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
75
2.5
16.08-mA
2.5
16.00-mA
16.00-mA
100
20.06-mA
19.99-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
East Bypass
Lin.
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
PIT-9414A
05-Jul-13
EQUIP.# PIT9414A (upstream)
WORK AREA # 1
LOCATION:
MGR.:
MODEL:
INPUT RANGE:
0-4
UNITS:
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG. UNITS: 0 - 4 Meters
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT MWC OUTPUT-mA
m H2O
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT MWC OUTPUT-mA
S/N:
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
3.93-mA
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
7.90-mA
8.00-mA
8.00-mA
50
11.89-mA
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
75
15.88-mA
16.00-mA
16.00-mA
100
19.89-mA
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
West Bypass
Lin.
COMMENTS

CITY OF TORONTO
ENTITY NO:
DATE:
PIT-9414C
05-Jul-13
EQUIP.# PIT9414C (downstream)
WORK AREA # 1
LOCATION:
MGR.:
MODEL:
INPUT RANGE:
(-2 to 4 Meters)
UNITS:
OUTPUT:
4-20mA
ENG. UNITS: (-2 to 4 Meters)
BEFORE CALIBRATION
INPUT MWC OUTPUT-mA
m H2O
AFTER CALIBRATION
INPUT MWC OUTPUT-mA
S/N:
OUTPUT TYPE:
DESIRED
VALUE-mA
-2
3.95-mA
-2
4.00-mA
4.00-mA
25
-0.5
7.94-mA
-0.5
8.00-mA
8.00-mA
50
11.85-mA
12.00-mA
12.00-mA
75
2.5
15.93-mA
2.5
16.00-mA
16.00-mA
100
19.87-mA
20.00-mA
20.00-mA
COMMENTS:
West Bypass
Lin.
COMMENTS
Appendix H
Odour Reduction Plan
Od o u r Re d u c tio n P la n (De c 31 2013 S ta tu s )

1.
P ro g ra m S u m m a ry
The details of the Odour Reduction Plan status including odour reduction activities, scheduled
completion, and estimated emissions reductions of odour are summarized in the following Sections.
The plan provides details for Phases I and II, as approved under the Certificate of Approval (Air)
number 3771-92NP7X dated January 23, 2013.
The goal of the Odour Reduction Program is to reduce the plant-wide odour and Total Reduced
Sulphur (TRS) impact beyond the plant property. The program achieves this with a combination of air
capture and ventilation, improved dispersion, process changes, and treatment. Of these, only
process changes and treatment have the potential to reduce odour emissions. For all new odour
sources, odour and TRS emissions were estimated on a conservative basis and are not necessarily
reduced at each implementation step. However, the overall odour and TRS impact is always
reduced, thus meeting the objectives of the odour reduction program.
Following each project, phase emission sampling will be performed and impact assessment will be
calculated as required by the Certificate of Approval (Air).
2.
P h a s e I S c o p e b y Bu ild in g
The building-by-building details of the odour reduction activities for Phase I are presented in this
section for the Ministrys information. The current status of the activities and estimated completion
dates have been updated to reflect the current project status.
2.1
T Bu ild in g
The scope for the T Building includes:
New air collection and ventilation system

Re-use of existing activated carbon scrubber
3 new roof stacks, all 4m above roof (wet well, dry Well, and scrubber)
Monument Building new activated carbon scrubber
Current
Future
Project Status
Estimated Completion Date
2.2
Odour (impact)
0.34 OU
0.34 OU-
TRS (emission)
3.43E-03 g/s
3.43E-03 g/s
In Operation
Completed
M Bu ild in g
The scope for the M Building includes:
New ventilation system

Installation of new activated carbon scrubber
One new exhaust stack
Current
Future
Project Status
2.3
Odour (impact)
0.32 OU
0.32 OU
TRS (emission)
5.49E-03 g/s
5.49E-03 g/s
In Operation
Completed
Ae ra tio n Ta n ks
The scope for the Aeration Tanks includes:
Process aeration air capture and exhausted to incinerator stack
Current
Future
Project Status
2.4
D Bu ild in g
The scope for the D Building includes:
New enclosed loading bay

New ventilation systems
Odour (impact)
306 OU
1.8 OU
TRS (emission)
2.23E-01 g/s
2.23E-01 g/s
In Operation
Completed
Odour segregation and treatment including collection of air from channels, weirs, grit tanks and
screens for biological odour treatment
New biofilter with 35 m stack
New 40 m stack for dispersion of air from primary clarifiers building
Current
Future
Project Status
Odour (impact)
12.5 OU
3.5 OU
TRS (emission)
2.55E-02 g/s
2.55E-04 g/s
In Operation
Completed
3.
P h a s e II S c o p e b y Bu ild in g
3.1
Tru c k Lo a d in g Fa c ility Bio filte r
The scope for the Truck Loading Biofilter includes:
Replacement of dewatering equalization tanks scrubber

Replacement of the existing biofilters
Future conveyance of odourous air from WAS thickening to biofilter
A new dedicated 20m stack for dispersion of treated air
Current
Future
Project Status
3.2
Odour (impact)
TRS (emission)
9.6 OU
2.67E-02 g/s
0.62 OU
2.67E-02 g/s
Black & Veatch was retained Under Design
December 2016
P Bu ild in g
The proposed upgrade of P Building is part of the Citys overall strategy to rehabilitate and modernize
aging infrastructure, enhance treatment processes, as well as to reduce odours emitted from the
facility. In general, this upgrade comprises of the following:
A complete upgrade of preliminary treatment areas

A full scale pilot testing of chemically enhanced primary treatment
Odour segregation / treatment and a new odour collection system
A new biofilter and a stack
Current
Future
Project Status
4.
Odour (impact)
TRS (emission)
243 OU
1.32E-01 g/s
1
17.3 OU
1.22E-02 g/s
Under Construction
April 2017
Op e ra tio n a l In itia tive s
Plant staff implemented a number of operational changes to reduce odour. Below is a list of
whats been done so far and what is on-going:
Odour initiative
Increased air applied to the
aeration process
Timing
Implemented Spring
2012
Increased the use of ferrous

chloride in primary and
secondary treatment
processes
Implemented Spring
2012
Replaced Activated Carbon

Scrubber media for
Equilization tanks
Refurbishment of the truck
loading facility biofilter media
Implemented
Summer 2013
Improved pelletizer loading

procedures and door
operation
Biosolids inventory
management
Implemented Spring
2012
Completed three of
four biofilters in
Spring/Early
Summer 2012.
On-going
Final number will be recalculated upon completion of construction.
Benefit
Reduces likelihood of septic
conditions in the aeration process
which can be a significant source of
odours.
Ferrous Chloride (Iron Salts) is used
to remove phosphorous from the
wastewater but has the added
benefit of reducing the release of
Hydrogen Sulphide. Hydrogen
Sulphide causes a rotten egg type
smell.
Ensures existing odour control
equipment operate at maximum
efficiency.
Direct treatment of odourous air
from the biosolids truck loading
and silo building facilities.
Replacement/refurbishment of this
media was necessary as it loses
effectiveness over time.
Has reduced the odours that
escape the building during truck
loading of pellets.
Keeping in-plant biosolids inventory
as low as possible reduces
likelihood of septic conditions in
certain open tanks.
Good housekeeping
On-going
Odour Facility Re-Assessment
2017
Includes ensuring tanks taken out

of service for maintenance are
quickly washed down.
The Facility's odour performance
will be reassessed.

Abtp Annual Report 2013new New

Uploaded by

Document Information

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Abtp Annual Report 2013new New

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

ASHBRIDGES BAY WASTEWATER

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

March 31, 2014

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

2013 Treated Effluent

* Referenced from ECA No. 2251-8Y8KRT amended November 29, 2012

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

CAPITAL PROJECTS AND STUDIES ................................................................................................... 9

MAINTENANCE ...................................................................................................................................... 10

Flow Meter Calibration Record ........................................................................................................ 10

CHEMICALS AND UTILITIES ............................................................................................................. 17

OPERATIONAL COSTS ......................................................................................................................... 19

HUMAN RESOURCES............................................................................................................................ 20

Staffing .............................................................................................................................................. 20

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Occupational Health & Safety........................................................................................................... 20

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Table 3: Secondary Treatment Process Parameters

Final Effluent Quality

* Referenced from ECA No. 2251-8Y8KRT amended November 29, 2012

Table 5: Monthly Average Final Effluent Parameters

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Adapted from http://climate.weatheroffice.gc.ca/climatedata

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Table 7: Solids Handling Process Parameters

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Agricultural Land Application

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Odour Reduction Plan

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Aeration Odour Control Upgrades

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Flow Meter Calibration Record

Preliminary and Primary Treatment (Work Area 1)

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Solids Handling (Work Area 4)

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Maintenance, Training Center Building Maintenance, Operational responsibilities include

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Overhauled two compressor supply fan NX2315A and NX2316A

Digestion & Air Flotation (Work Area 5)

CITY OF TORONTO WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT

2013 ANNUAL REPORT

Refurbished Digestion Tank #15:

Improvements to ventilation and odour