Celtic Anglian Water

 

Celtic Anglian Water (CAW) was established in 1998 to participate in the development of Ireland's water and wastewater infrastructure. CAW is a 50/50 joint venture company between National Toll Roads and Anglian Water International plc (part of the Anglian Water Group).

CAW operates in the development of water and wastewater assets - providing water supply, wastewater treatment, plant operation and maintenance services for both industrial and municipal clients. The joint venture combines the in-house technical expertise of AWG plc with NTR local knowledge of the Irish market.

Services
Celtic Anglian Water offers a unique service to both industry and local authorities, by way of water and wastewater plant operational services. The company can provide a secure and cost-effective solution to water and wastewater problems. Recently, the company has diversified into the Water Metering Industry with great success and is currently running the Galway County Non-Domestic Metering System.

The efficient operation and management of treatment plants ensures that correct constant standards can be achieved and, ideally, a reduction in cost can be delivered by optimising chemical and electrical usage. Frequently, through better management procedures, less sludge is produced by the plant and, with today's escalating costs, these savings can be significant.

 

Water Projects

Galway County Non-Domestic Metering, DBO Contract

Description
This Contract includes for the design installation and operation and maintenance of 12,370 non-domestic meters in Galway County. The contract also has an option for the provision of a customer call centre, billing system and debt collection service.

Process
In this project, Celtic Anglian Water Ltd (CAW) is the lead contractor, with Coffey Construction as the appointed sub-contractor to provide the pre-instasllation survey and meter installations.


CAW is responsible for -

  • Customer Database Validation
  • Establish Meter Reading System
  • Establish Billing System
  • Establish Debt Recovery Procedures
  • Establish Customer Call Centre
  • Operations of Meter Reading and Maintenance, Billing Debt Recovery and Customer Care.

 

Value
€10.8 million.

Contract Period
2006-2018.

Client
Galway County Council


Sligo and Environs Water Supply Scheme
This is an operation & maintenance contract for Sligo County Council, which includes -

  • the water treatment works in Foxes Den
  • the intake Pumphouse in Cairns (Lough Gill) - and
  • two kilometres of raw water rising main between the intake pumphouse and the water treatment works, with an output of 11,000 m3 per day.
The treatment process comprises of:
inlet screenings;
raw water pumping;
flocculation;
flotation using dissolved air;
rapid gravity filtration;
chlorination;
fluoridation.

The value of the contract is €6.3 million and covers the period 2001-2011.


Dublin Region Water Conservation Project (DRWCP)
The DRWCP was awarded to Anglian Water Ireland. The project covered seven separate Local Authorities, servicing a population of 1.3 million people.

It was initiated to reduce unaccounted for water (UFW) in the Dublin region distribution network. The existing UFW was understood to be in excess of 40% and the driving objective of the project was to reduce this by 50%. The contract was jointly funded by the EU and the DOELG and split into 3 phases -

  • study
  • construction -and
  • maintenance.

Skills transfer from Anglian Water Ireland to Local Authority staff was a key component in the success of the project. The water conservation project involved:

  • infrastructure design and installation;
  • data analysis;
  • leak location and repair;
  • mains rehabilitation;
  • pressure management;
  • analysis of commercial use;
  • meter accuracy;
  • pressure change.

The total value of the contract was €35 million and covered the period 1997-2002.

 

Wastewater Projects

Ringsend Wastewater Treatment Works
Since 1906, Dublin's wastewater received only primary treatment with the removal of screenings, grit and settleable sludge, which was dumped offshore in the Irish sea by a dedicated sludge ship. Wastewater from the north of the city was discharged untreated into the sea off Howth.

The introduction of the Urban Wastewater Treatment Directive (1991) - together with the water quality standards laid down in the EU directive on Bathing Water (76/160/EEC), demanded an improved level of wastewater treatment and water quality in the bay.

It was this legislation that led to the planning of the Dublin Bay Project in 1994.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

This design, build and operate (DBO) contract for Dublin City Council, upgraded the existing wastewater treatment facility at Ringsend to meet EU and Dublin Bay Water Quality Standards - by providing secondary and tertiary treatment for a population equivalent of 1,700,000.

The contract was awarded to the ABA consortium, comprising of - Ascon, Black & Veatch and Anglian Water International on a Design, Build and Operate basis.

Ascon, an Irish construction firm, has specific responsibility for the design and construction of all civil, building and architectural works for the project.

Black and Veatch through its UK subsidiary, Black and Veatch Contracting Limited is responsible for the design, supply, installation and commissioning of the mechanical, electrical and process equipment of the works.

Celtic Anglian Water is responsible for the operation and maintenance of the new and existing works for 20 years.

For the first time ever, the beach at Dollymount Strand on Dublin's northside has been awarded a coveted Blue Flag by the International Blue Flag Jury.

According to the International Jury, the quality of bathing water and surrounding beaches in Dublin Bay has improved dramatically over recent years and the Ringsend Wastewater Treatment Works (WwTW) has been credited as having made a significant contribution to the improvement in water quality standards.

The contract value is €250 million and covers the period 2002-2022.


Sligo WwTW

Description
This design, build and operate contract for Sligo County Council will build a wastewater treatment facility at Fanisklin to meet EU and Irish Goverment Standards, by providing secondary and tertiary treatment for a population equivalent of 80,000.

Project Partners
Anglian Water Group is the main Contractor, with Celtic Anglian Water as a Sub-contractor handling Operation & Maintenance Phase, with Coffey Construction & Enpure as sub-contractors for the Design Build Phase.

Process
The plant will provide lamella plate settlement, along with SBR technology to achieve BOD/COD removal and partial nitrification. Process treatment will include -

  • screening;
  • grit removal;
  • odour control;
  • clarification;
  • biological treatment using Sequential Batch Reactor Technology;
  • UV disinfection.

Sludges are treated by digestion and thermal drying - and re-used as a fertiliser conditioning material in agriculture.

Value
€36 million.

Contract Period
2006 -2028.

Client
Sligo County Council.

Consulting Engineer
Jennings O' Donavan


Waterford WwTW

Description
This design, build and operate contract for Waterford City Council will provide a wastewater treatment facility at Gorteens to meet EU and Irish Goverment Standards, by providing secondary and tertiary treatment for a population equivalent of 189,000.

Project Partners
Anglian Water Group is the main Contractor, with Celtic Anglian Water as a Sub-contractor handling Operation & Maintenance Phase with Coffey Construction & Enpure as sub-contractors for the Design Build Phase.

Process
The plant will provide lamella plate settlement along with SBR technology to achieve BOD/COD removal and partial nitrification. Process treatment will include -

  • screening;
  • grit removal;
  • odour control;
  • clarification;
  • biological treatment using Sequential Batch Reactor Technology;
  • UV disinfection.

Sludges are treated by digestion and thermal drying - and re-used as a fertiliser conditioning material in agriculture.

Value
€53 million.

Contract Period
2006 -2029.

Client
Waterford City Council.

Consulting Engineer
Mott Mc Donald Pettit.

Celtic Anglian Water aims to become the leading water and waste water service provider in Ireland. In order to realise its objective, the company continues to maintain an excellent product quality - together with achieving clients' expectations of service, expanding the business and operating in a safe and sustainable way.

Because Celtic Anglian Water is a major provider of water and environmental services in Ireland, the environment is central to its business. CAW takes water from the environment, treats it and puts it into supply. The company receives and treats wastewater before returning it to the environment.

It is a stated objective of the company to strive for improvements in its environmental performance, the conservation of resources and the adoption of best environment practice. CAW is committed to the sustainable management of the environment, while at the same time, providing value for money to its clients.

In particular the company has stated that it will:

  • Aim to prevent pollution and meet fully its legal obligations to the environment.
  • Continue to develop and improve its wider environmental performance.
  • Continually assess the environmental impact of all its activities.
  • Measure its performance against specified targets.
  • Promote a wider understanding of environmental issues amongst its employees, customers and suppliers - and
  • Achieve ISO 14001 accreditation for those contracts that require it.

For further information on Celtic Anglian Water, Click Here

 

 

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