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JULY EDITION

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Works located next to drainage channel leading to the River Lodden -<br />

On returning to site after the Christmas break the site was found to be flooded. This washed away<br />

temporary roads and turned the site into a mud bath.<br />

To cope with the heavy rainfall, the team have installed a french drain which filters the water through to<br />

one of the on-site structures that is acting as a holding tank. It is then pumped to a settlement tank and<br />

discharged to an area of land agreed with Thames Water (via a TWOSA).<br />

Management techniques<br />

• Water sampling - to ensure minimal silt accumulation<br />

• RAMS - specific to dewatering<br />

• Recorded using the Permit to Pump form - the site records pictures of settled out sample bottles<br />

and test the pH.<br />

Traffic Management<br />

• Due to space constraints, efficient traffic management has been imperative. The use of a one way<br />

system for deliveries to site, as well as clear pedestrian walkways and barriers have been effective<br />

in reducing the risk moving vehicles pose to site personnel.<br />

• Banksmen are also used to negate any potential problems caused during the operation of<br />

excavators, dumpers and rollers.<br />

No Injuries on site in over 67,800 man hours<br />

IN THE SPOTLIGHT<br />

BASINGSTOKE CHP<br />

The Basingstoke Thermal<br />

Hydrolysis Plant (THP) that<br />

includes additional digester<br />

capacity and CHP generation<br />

is part of the AMP6 strategy to<br />

eliminate lime sludge treatment.<br />

The end goal is that after start-up,<br />

the THP and generation system will<br />

be self-sufficient. Surplus power<br />

generated, will be consumed by the<br />

rest of the works and any surplus<br />

above this will be exported to grid.

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