The Adobe Flash Player is required to view this multimedia interactive. Get it here.
Civil engineer Dan Arthur, of the Hamilton Public Works Department, opens a sewer overflow next to the Great Miami River in Hamilton. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is requiring Hamilton to eliminate the rest of their sanitary sewer overflows. During extended rain events, tens of thousands of gallons of raw sewage ends up in the Great Miami River and Two-Mile Creek.
Staff photo by Nick Daggy Civil engineer Dan Arthur, of the Hamilton Public Works Department, opens a sewer overflow next to the Great Miami River in Hamilton. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is requiring Hamilton to eliminate the rest of their sanitary sewer overflows. During extended rain events, tens of thousands of gallons of raw sewage ends up in the Great Miami River and Two-Mile Creek.

return to article

Breaking news by e-mail

Start your day with top headlines in your inbox and get breaking news e-mail alerts at any time by subscribing to our Headlines e-mail newsletter.

See Sample | Privacy Policy
View All

Top Jobs


About our ads

About our ads

Copyright © 2009 Hamilton Journal-News, Hamilton, Ohio, USA.All rights reserved.

By using this site, you accept the terms of our Visitors Agreement and Privacy Policy. About our ads. You may wish to note our other business policies.