Laserfiche WebLink
<br />0;)15'73 <br /> <br />:-1 <br />J <br />] <br />I <br />I <br />:1 <br />o <br />I <br />: I <br /> <br />WALTER l. ABEL, JR. <br /> <br />EDUCATION <br /> <br />Tufts University - B.S. in Biology, 1967,. <br />Tufts University ~ B.S. in Civil Engineering, 1969 <br />Tufts University - M.S. in Environmental Engineering, <br />1970 <br /> <br />TECHNICAL <br />SOCIETIES <br /> <br />Member, American Society of Civil Engineers <br />Member, New England Water Pollution Control Association <br />Member, Sigma XI <br /> <br />PRO FESS IONAl <br />HISTORY <br />1975 <br /> <br />Project Engineer - Camp Dresser & McKee Inc. <br />Responsible for general consulting services to the <br />Bennett Bear Creek Farm Water and Sanitation District. <br /> <br />Responsible for the design of approximately 40 waste- <br />water metering stations for the City and County of <br />Denver. Most of the metering stations will be permanent <br />installations with either Parshall Flumes or calibrated <br />sewer sections. . Others will be desi gned to be used with <br />a portable flow meter on a periodic basis. <br /> <br />Responsible for the design of 3.6 miles of 60 to 7a-inch <br />diameter outfall sewer for the City and County of Denver. <br />Unique features of this outfall will be several hydraulic <br />control junction structures forming connections with a <br />parallel aO-yr. old brick sewer of similar size. <br /> <br />J <br /> <br />'1 <br /> <br />lS74 to 1975 <br /> <br />Engineer - Camp Dresser & McKee Inc., Denver, Colorado. <br />Responsible for coordination of aerial mapping and <br />utility survey to be used in wastewater treatment plant <br />and interceptor sewer improvements and expansion for <br />the City and County of Denver. <br /> <br />Responsible for the design of approximately 1.8 miles of <br />54-inch diameter outfall sewer for the City and County <br />of Denver. Estimated construction cost is $3.35 million. <br /> <br />1970 to 1974 <br /> <br />Engineer - Camp Dresser & McKee Inc., Boston, <br />Massachusetts. Responsible for developing a plan for <br />regional wastewater treatment systems for the Shenandoah <br />River Valley in Virginia. The study involved the analysis <br />with the aid of a computerized model, of approximately <br />40 viable alternatives for 26 communities ranging in <br />size from about 1,000 to 35,000 people. Alternatives <br />varied from one centralized wastewater treatment facility <br />for the entire valley to individual treatment facilities <br />for each community. An environmental alternatives analysis <br />included the evaluation of both economic and non-economic <br /> <br />CAMP DRESSER & McKEE <br />