YOUR TOWN AT WORK FOR YOU
Electronic Read Meters Request for Proposals
Huntsville Town, Utah, is seeking proposals from Manufacturers/Suppliers for equipment to replace old water meters
click here for info...
Proposed Elevetion drawing of New Town Shops
click here to view...
Drawing of proposed development of the Valley Elementry School property
click here to view...
Capital Investment Plan
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Huntsville Town and Southern Ogden Valley
Wastewater
Collection and Treatment
Capital Facilities Study
March 2011
click here to view...
Pineview progress report
April 2012
Darwin L. Sorensen,PhD Research Professor
Utah State University
Utah Water Research Laboratory
8200 Old Main Hill Logan, UT 84322-8200 USA
We have completed a report entitled “Pineview Reservoir Phosphorus and Mineral Nitrogen Processes” based principally on Brady Worwood’s MS thesis.
It is available at http://uwrl.usu.edu/documents/index.html.
The work was sponsored by the Utah Water Research Laboratory at Utah State University and the Weber Basin Water Conservancy District. Please broadcast this web address as widely as you see fit. We hope to have another report based on Lindsey D. Carrigan’s MS work out within a couple of months. If you have questions or concerns, please do not hesitate to contact me. Please accept my heartfelt gratitude for helping to make our investigations possible.
Darwin
Your town at work for you:
Last fall, while the town council
was engaged in searching out cost
savings measures, Councilman
Alan Clapperton suggested that
we install a natural gas line to the
water purification plant. To do
this, 2,060 feet of gas line would
need to be installed at a total cost
of $10,345. Natural gas is
substantially cheaper than
propane ($0.72/gallon for natural
gas) and it was estimated that the
$10,345 cost could recouped in
less than three years with the cost
savings.
For the previous 34 months, our
propane costs have averaged
$392/month. The gas line project
was completed recently and three
neighbors have also hooked on to
the natural gas line. For each
hookup, the town receives $640,
so we expect to recoup the project
cost even sooner.
