ZweigWhite CE News Structural Engineer Rebuilding America's Infrastructure  
 

Product ADS' BayFilter System receives NJDEP Certification
ADS' BayFilter System receives NJDEP Certification

Advanced Drainage Systems, Inc. (ADS) has been granted interim certification by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) for its BayFilter System. The system, manufactured by BaySaver Technologies, Inc. (Mount Airy, Md.), meets the requirements for stand-alone storm water quality treatment (removal of 80 percent of the total suspended solids -TSS), and was examined and verified by the New Jersey Corporation for Advanced Technology (NJCAT) in order to qualify for the certification. The unit is available from any of the ADS regional distribution centers in the United States, Mexico, Latin America and Canada.

About the BayFilter System:"Easy to specify, install, and maintain, the up-flow technology designed into BayFilter employs a unique self-cleaning backwash component that dislodges pollutants and restores the porosity of the media," according to ADS.

For additional information call ADS at (800) 821-6710, or go to www.ads-pipe.com



« Back to Products

Links


Headlines From Around The Web

N.C. DOT to cut 400 positions (Winston-Salem Journal)
Georgia DOT commissioner resigns (Atlanta Journal-Constitution)
Georgia DOT loses another top manager (Atlanta Journal-Constitution)
New Road Signs Will Now Wait (The New York Times)
WYDOT staffer wins national post (Billings Gazette)
Schneider named acting IDOT director (The State Journal-Register)
Selection of MDOT director delayed (Hattiesburg American)



Events

  The Survey Summit
 July 7, 2011 - July 12, 2011, in San Diego California
  TRB 90th Annual Meeting
 January 23, 2011 - January 27, 2011, in Washington D.C.
  Autodesk University
 November 30, 2010 - December 2, 2010, in Las Vegas
  Trimble Dimensions 2010
 November 8, 2010 - November 10, 2010, in Las Vegas Nevada
  IHEEP 2010
 September 26, 2010 - September 30, 2010, in Dearborn Mich.

HubDOT Exclusive

In replacing the Willamette River Bridge, the Oregon Department of Transportation makes steps to ensure the structure's ecological footprint is as small as possible, leaving room for natural habitats to flourish.

  Bringing new life to the I-5 Willamette River Bridge

Webcasts


Related Engineering Channels