Public-Private Partnerships: An Efficient And Effective Means To Restore Abandoned Minelands In Western Pennsylvania

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
C. F. Denholm M. H. Dunn T. P. Danehy S. L. Busler
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
7
File Size:
1828 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2002

Abstract

The problems associated with abandoned minelands are so extensive that neither federal, state, or local governments nor the mining industry nor watershed groups can adequately address these problems individually. By combining talents and resources, however, these problems are being solved efficiently, effectively, and economically. Utilizing existing water monitoring data, local public-private partnerships have successfully designed and built passive systems within five weeks to six months which treat discharges up to hundreds of gallons per minute that vary in quality from net alkaline to highly acidic, containing as much as 200 mg/L dissolved iron and 70 mg/L dissolved aluminum.
Citation

APA: C. F. Denholm M. H. Dunn T. P. Danehy S. L. Busler  (2002)  Public-Private Partnerships: An Efficient And Effective Means To Restore Abandoned Minelands In Western Pennsylvania

MLA: C. F. Denholm M. H. Dunn T. P. Danehy S. L. Busler Public-Private Partnerships: An Efficient And Effective Means To Restore Abandoned Minelands In Western Pennsylvania. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 2002.

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