After nearly a month, Hooper Bay city workers have finally managed put enough sand into a hole in the community's sewage lagoon to stop the flow of sewage onto the tundra.
March 24, 2022After nearly a month, Hooper Bay’s sewage lagoon has finally stopped leaking out onto the tundra. Hooper Bay City Administrator Sandra Tall-Lake said that by March 21, city workers had put enough sand into the hole in the sewage lagoon to stop the flow of sewage leaking out.
It’s taken so long because the hole is large — 40 feet wide by 15 feet tall — requiring a lot of sand to fill it. Plus, city employees had trouble plowing a path through heavy snow to the beach to get enough sand.Hooper Bay residents have also continued to run water and flush their toilets in the last month because, as Tall-Lake pointed out, the community’s pipes would freeze if residents stopped using them.for the coastal community.
Hooper Bay’s long-term solution will be to build a new sewage lagoon, which is expected to be completed in around three years. Tall-Lake said that the city did not yet have a plan for what to do with the existing lagoon in the meantime.
Österreich Neuesten Nachrichten, Österreich Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
After nearly a month, Hooper Bay has plugged the 40-foot hole in its sewage lagoonAfter nearly a month, Hooper Bay’s sewage lagoon has finally stopped leaking out onto the tundra. The hole is large — 40 feet wide by 15 feet tall — and city workers had to plow through heavy snow to get sand from the beach.
Weiterlesen »
After nearly a month, Hooper Bay has plugged the 40-foot hole in its sewage lagoonAfter nearly a month, Hooper Bay’s sewage lagoon has finally stopped leaking out onto the tundra. The hole is large — 40 feet wide by 15 feet tall — and city workers had to plow through heavy snow to get sand from the beach.
Weiterlesen »
Avalanche 60-80 feet deep cuts off houses in AnchorageAn avalanche measuring between 60 to 80 feet deep and 300 to 400 feet wide has cut off nearly 100 houses in Anchorage, Alaska, according to public officials.
Weiterlesen »
Alaska high court finds Senate district unconstitutional - Alaska Public MediaThe Alaska Supreme Court ruled Friday that a state Senate district pairing part of east Anchorage and the Eagle River area constituted an “unconstitutional political gerrymander.”
Weiterlesen »