Waste Water Management, Inc. (WWMI)
3 services found

Waste Water Management, Inc. (WWMI) services

Water And Sewer Master Planning

WWM and its principal David Rigby have a long history of developing master plans for water and sewer infrastructure. Beginning in the early 1970s with the passage of the Clean Water Act and the accompanying Construction Grants Program and coupled with the US Farmers Home Administration’s Rural Community Assistance Loan and Grant Program many towns and counties initiated the development of new water and sewer systems. During that era and with the easy availability of grant funds most communities took advantage of the opportunities to include longer range water and sewer demand forecasts in their infrastructure planning programs. In virtually every case the new water and sewer system alternatives were compared and evaluated for fifty year life cycles.

Industrial Process Treatment

WWM and its principal David Rigby have a long history of experience with industrial wastewater processes and the treatment of industrial wastes. Beginning in 1980 the firm first worked with a division of McCormick Foods in Bedford VA which made breaded chicken patties and nuggets for sale to Burger King and McDonalds. The experience gained from that work led Mr. Rigby and WWM into an extensive program of industrial process systems, waste minimization, pretreatment facilities and wastewater treatment plant design and operations.

Forensic Investigations and Litigation

WWM has a long history of offering special services for forensic investigations and for litigation in support of construction project claims. Forensic investigations often include identification of the causes of hydraulic anomalies such as water hammer, vibration chattering, unwanted siphoning and cavitation and then develops corrective action plans to mitigate the problems. Forensic investigations also may include the identifying the reasons for pipe, pump or system failures, the causes of biological die off in treatment plants including identification of the causative agents of harm, predicting the results and consequences of introducing industrial wastes into domestic systems and predicting the rates of component deterioration.