The Neuse River Wastewater Treatment Plant in Raleigh, N.C., uses several methods to manage biosolids. The variety of land application and other alternatives keep operations interesting and employees on their toes. It also makes good business sense.“It’s like diversification in the stock market,” says Tim Woody, reuse superintendent with the City of Raleigh Public Utilities. Woody knows the ins and outs from crop rotations to weather, and he ultimately decides where biosolids will go. “The main role of our Environmental Management System (EMS) is to identify markets three to six months ahead of time,” he says.In December 2006, the Neuse
