Out with the Old, In with the New: How We’ve Come Full Circle from the Burning River - NAT2022

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Chris Petta Adrian Naranjo-Castillo Ben DiFiore Richard DePew Robert Auber Nate Long
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
11
File Size:
5343 KB
Publication Date:
Dec 1, 2022

Abstract

The Walworth Run stream was brick-culverted in the 1800s, converting it to a 16-ft diameter sewer. This Cuyahoga River tributary contributed to the infamous burning river that became the catalyst for USA’s environmental movement. The NEORSD has been working hard to reduce CSOs here, most recently by diverting Walworth Run’s 882 MGD of flow to the new Westerly Tunnel. This had to consider structure age/size, alluvial/glaciolacustrine deposits (requiring several ground support systems, groundwater control), and maintenance of massive flows. This paper examines challenges identified during design that supported the contractor in development of a risk-mitigating plan, culminating to successful implementation.
Citation

APA: Chris Petta Adrian Naranjo-Castillo Ben DiFiore Richard DePew Robert Auber Nate Long  (2022)  Out with the Old, In with the New: How We’ve Come Full Circle from the Burning River - NAT2022

MLA: Chris Petta Adrian Naranjo-Castillo Ben DiFiore Richard DePew Robert Auber Nate Long Out with the Old, In with the New: How We’ve Come Full Circle from the Burning River - NAT2022. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 2022.

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