The future of city water
May 16th, 2012

The future of city water

Construction continues at the City of Anacortes Water Treatment Plant on the Skagit River in Mount Vernon. This $57 million expansion project is by far the largest and most expensive capital project the city has undertaken, noted Mayor Dean Maxwell recently. In fact, it may be the largest publicly funded non-transportation project ever in Skagit County. Plant improvements began in January 2011, with completion anticipated in the spring of 2013. Improvements include new pretreatment and filter facilities, clear wells, intermediate and high service pump stations, a new chemical building and standby generators that will run the facility in the event of a power disruption. When construction is complete, the plant will have a capacity of 42 million gallons per day (MGD) with the potential to produce 55 MGD.

Steve Berentson

About Photographer Steve Berentson

A fourth generation Skagit County native who was moved kicking and screaming from this island community in 1960. I finally reclaimed an Anacortes address in 1980, and I have been in constant celebration of my return since that time. Many of us who call Anacortes home love Fidalgo Island for its natural assets: among them are rugged beaches, pristine lakes, thousands of acres of forestland and some awesome views of the Skagit Valley and surrounding islands. Another element of my love affair with this community is its people, both natives and immigrants. They will “star” in many of my journal entries.

PHOTO LICENSING
Photos are available for use as prints and online use. Please contact me for pricing.

PRINTS
$12 for 5 X 7 inch archival print, mailing included.

All Photos are © Steve Berentson. All rights reserved.

Request This Photo

PRINTS
$12 for 5 X 7 inch archival print, mailing included.

PHOTO LICENSING
Photos are available for use as prints and online use. Please contact me for pricing.

"*" indicates required fields

I am interested in:*
Thank you for visiting

A casual journal spotlighting
Anacortes residents and events

Contact

Anacortes Today
c/o Steve Berentson
1102 King Street
Anacortes, WA 98221

Social Media

Photo Prints & Licensing

Photos are available as archival prints. They are also available for licensing to be used on your website. Please contact us to request a photo.

© 2024 Anacortes Today | Accessibility Privacy Policy Terms of Service
Site Credits: STEAM HOSTING