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Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

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Page 1: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Understanding our Water Footprint:De-risking Operations

Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Page 2: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Water Apocalypse

Risks: Rates, Availability, Infrastructure, Environmental Pressure

Only 5-10% of “drinking” water produced will be used for consumption.http://www.virginiaplaces.org/watersheds/drinkwater.html

History of drought in region

Page 3: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

A more sustainable water cycle…Decentralized Reclamation and Reuse

Before

After

Page 4: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Water: The Lynchpin toJHU’s Way of Life

Solutions for a Range of End Users

Page 5: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

• Est. 1876• 20 M GSF of Buildings • 21 MW of CHP across 5 systems• 50,000 tons of cooling and steam• 320 M Gallons of water annually

Johns Hopkins University

Mission: Ensure JHU is sustainable and remains strong and vibrant

Page 6: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

2009 JHU Task Force on Climate Change

• From the Committee:

Possible to reduce GHG by 141,600 MT CO2e

No one way to reach the goal.

Business as Usual growth rate: 0.3% annually.

Result = 51% reduction in GHG by 2025.

Page 7: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

JHU Sustainability Efforts

But what about water?? Water use ROSE 9% in 2010

Since 2008:• Reduced GHG Emissions by 23% while

the campuses have grown by 9%• Sustainable Purchasing initiatives• LEED certification on 12 buildings• Waste diversion increased more than

50%• Already conserving and treating

stormwater

Page 8: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

What’s Been Done…

Energy Efficiency and the CHP at JHU

3 Cogeneration Plants (18MW)• Increases Plant EE & Reduces

carbon footprint

Trigeneration Plant (1.5MW)• 85% better than grid electricity

Small CHP (75KW Modules)

Results:• Displace High Carbon content grid

electricity• Capture & use waste heat

Page 9: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

National Recognition

Setting Standards for Efficiency and Reliability

Page 10: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Risks to Water

Baltimore: Rates set to rise 11% over next 2 years

Rising Rates

2013 2014 2015 2016$0.00

$2.00

$4.00

$6.00

$8.00

$10.00

$12.00

$14.00

$16.00

Sewer Rate Water Rate Combined

$ /

1,00

0 G

allo

ns

$10.54$11.52

$12.79$14.20

Maryland’s Aging Infrastructure

$13 billion Infrastructure Investment Needs Through 2030

Page 11: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Risk Mitigation

N+1: Reliable and Safe Alternatives to Potable Water

Campus water objectives:• Redundant Water Supply

– Drought– Municipal infrastructure failures

• Additional On-Site Storage• Flexibility & Resilience• Independence• Availability in the event of failure• Minimum recovery time• Insulation from rising water costs

Drought

Rising Rates

Aging Infrastructure

Page 12: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Solution: Reuse WaterA logical extension to conservation efforts

Eliminate Risks, Save Money and Increase Sustainability

Cost Savings• Discounted water rates• Reduced potable water intake• Reduced sewer fees

Environmental & Social• Decreases diversion of water from ecosystems• Decreases wastewater discharge• Net energy efficiency gains• Reclaimed water shows no danger to public health

Operational• De-risks operations with an alternative water source • Protects against mandatory conservation programs

Page 13: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Centralized vs. Decentralized Reuse

Impractical for Baltimore, MD

Water Treatment Facility End User~10+ miles

WastewaterReclaimed Water

The Embodied Energy of Water

Page 14: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Overview

Validating Impact & Developing a Plan

• WW flow projections

• Economic assessment

• Water balance & use

• Non-potable demand

• Infrastructure review

• Regulatory review

Water Footprint Assessment & Economic Validation

Site & Infrastructure Assessment

• Prelim. siting & design

• Lifecycle Savings

• Equipment inventory

• Program admin.

Utility Water Assessment

• Water quality needs

• Reclaimed water modeling

Page 15: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Utility & Sewer Data

Predictable Demand

Janu

ary

Febru

ary

Mar

chApr

ilM

ayJu

ne July

Augus

t

Septe

mbe

r

Octobe

r

Novem

ber

Decem

ber

-

50,000

100,000

150,000

200,000

250,000

300,000

Wyman North Plant Main Plant Total NPD

Gal

lon

s p

er D

ay

Non-potable Process Water Demand

36%Utility

56%Domestic

8%Irrigation

Page 16: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Some Independent Power ProducersCurrently Using Reclaimed Water

Water Reuse is Prevalent Amongst IPPs

Page 17: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

AutomaticBleed

Evaporator

Condenser

Joy Aftercoolers

Bleach

Dilution WaterStatic Mixer

CL-40

Joy Air Compressorsand Intercoolers

Joy AirCompressor

2 AmmoniaCondensersOil Coolers

Intercooler toAmmonia Receiver

CL-1468BoosterPump

AutomaticController

MarleySigmaTower

MarleyTowers

Carrier NH3Chiller 400 Tons

Evaporator

Condenser

Carrier NH3Chiller 1,000 Tons

Joy

Joy

Aftercooler

New JoyTurbo Air

Compressor

Chemical Feed

Supply

Return

Utility Assessment

Biological studiesCorrosion studies

AutomationTreatability studiesEquipment Integrity

Utility

CBCB

Storage Tank

Deaerator

2

1

3

BoilerFeedwater

Pumps

V-821DA Heater &Storage Tank Boiler

FeedwaterPumps

SB-821Cleaver-BrooksBoiler (1991)32,000 pph

SB-820Cleaver-BrooksBoiler (1991)36,000 pph

ZeoliteSofteners

#2 Powerhouse

Main Steam Header

Condensate Return

V-822CondensateFlash Drum

Steam Supplyto Emulsion Breaking

CondensateReturn from

Emulsion Breaking

CBSB-821

Cleaver-BrooksBoiler (1991)32,000 pph

CondensatePumps

#1 Powerhouse

3

• Feasibility and treatability studies

• Scale inhibitors • Sludge dispersants• Treatment specifications• Purity studies• Corrosion studies• Fuel conservation studies

Superior Program Oversight: Unparalleled Collaboration

Page 18: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Non-Potable Demand

Page 19: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

88,000 GPD

175,000 GPD

508,000 GPD

Owner
23 +24
Adriana
23 +24
Page 20: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Water Purchase Agreement

Water is Principal to Facility Operations

Flexible project financing arrangements utilizing:~ Performance Contracts ~ Operating Leases ~ Design-Build Agreements

Benefits• No up-front capital• Innovative Technologies• Leverages superior credit

rating• Immediate, Guaranteed

Savings• Long Term Pricing Stability• No O&M Responsibilities• SW bares majority of risk Yr 1 Yr 5 Yr 10 Yr 15 Yr 20

$-

$2,000,000

$4,000,000

$6,000,000

$8,000,000

$10,000,000

$12,000,000

200K GPD 300K GPD 400K GPD 500K GPD

Cum

ulati

ve S

avin

gs

Page 21: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

The WaterHub™

Student Engagement: Functional, but also a Living, Learning Classroom

Page 22: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Water Reuse in Urban Spaces

Decentralization Creates New Dynamics: Safety, Aesthetics & Footprint

VS.

Page 23: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Complex, Adaptive Ecosystems

Increased Biodiversity, Reduced Energy Requirements

Page 24: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Reciprocating Tidal Wetlands

Primary Tank

Paired ReCip Cells Filtration & Disinfection

Reuse Tank

Aeration

Artificial Media

Root Zone

Plants & Supporting

Media

Mechanical Room

Page 25: Understanding our Water Footprint: De-risking Operations Ed Kirk, Johns Hopkins University Jonathan Lanciani, Sustainable Water

Ed Kirk (443) [email protected]

Jonathan Lanciani (804) 965-5590 [email protected]

QUESTIONS?