Wastewater

Upgrades of the Waihi Beach, Katikati, Omokoroa, Te Puke and Maketu wastewater treatment plants

Upgrades of the Waihi Beach, Katikati, Omokoroa, Te Puke and Maketu wastewater treatment plants

Overview

Western Bay of Plenty wastewater treatment plant upgrades leave no stone unturned in the quest to fulfil and futureproof the needs of rapidly growing communities

Client

Western Bay of Plenty District Council

Services

Risk assessment
Infrastructure optimisation
Optioning
Project management
Stakeholder engagement
Resource consents

Completed

2006

Location

Waihi Beach, Katikati, Omokoroa, Te Puke and Maketu

Waihi Beach/Pios Shore/Bowen Town/Athenree

The project included the disestablishment of three historical wastewater treatment plants and approximately 1,000 septic tanks and their replacement with a new centrally located wastewater treatment plant at Capamagian Drive, Waihi Beach.

Katikati

Installation of new wastewater reticulation for new development areas and the upsizing of reticulation through the developed area of Katikati, as well as the construction of a new  wastewater treatment plant.

Omokoroa

Construction of a gravity wastewater system which pumps the collected wastewater via a pretreatment site and 14.5km rising main into the neighbouring Councils (Tauranga city Council) wastewater system, connection in Bethlehem and onward to the Tauranga Chapel St wastewater treatment plant.

Te Puke

The installation of new wastewater reticulation for new development areas and the upsizing of reticulation through the developed area of Te Puke and the significant upgrades and expansion to the Gordon Street Wastewater Treatment Plant in Te Puke. The upgrades doubled the treatment capacity of the wastewater treatment plant due to the population growth of the town and was supported by a 35-year Resource Consent.

Maketu/Pukehina

Early conception assisted in the analysis of options and engagement of technical advisers and specialist contractors. This project was completed after Ted left Western Bay of Plenty District Council, and was completed in 2012 for $16 million.

Outcome

Ted is one of only a handful of water experts in NZ with the required skill sets and experience to manage large scale and highly complex projects like these.