Ecosystem Restoration Within The Anchor Hill Pit Lake, Gilt Edge Mine Superfund Site, South Dakota

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
J. G. Harrington J. M. Harrington K. Wangerud S. D. Fundingsland J. Jonas
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
6
File Size:
1356 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2004

Abstract

EPA NRMRL Mine Waste Technology Program and Region VIII Superfund office are jointly conducting an in-situ technology demonstration at the Anchor Hill Pit Lake, Gilt Edge Mine Superfund site. The goal is to develop in-situ treatment cost/performance data for potential application in long-term water treatment/management at Gilt Edge and similar sites. The pit contained 77,000,000 gallons of pH 3water with elevated metals, sulfate, and nitrate. The Green World Science® patented process for in situ treatment was implemented to isolate and sequester metals; create stable long-term water quality and restore a sustainable ecosystem. COCs have decreased more than 99%, and dissolved discharge standards were attained.
Citation

APA: J. G. Harrington J. M. Harrington K. Wangerud S. D. Fundingsland J. Jonas  (2004)  Ecosystem Restoration Within The Anchor Hill Pit Lake, Gilt Edge Mine Superfund Site, South Dakota

MLA: J. G. Harrington J. M. Harrington K. Wangerud S. D. Fundingsland J. Jonas Ecosystem Restoration Within The Anchor Hill Pit Lake, Gilt Edge Mine Superfund Site, South Dakota. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 2004.

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