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Alamance has everything a company needs in the way of infrastructure. Transportation resources are outstanding — Interstates 40 and 85 run concurrently through the County, and provide easy connections to I-95 and I-77. Burlington-Alamance Regional Airport serves business and private air traffic, and there are two international airports, Piedmont Triad International Airport - PTI and Raleigh-Durham International Airport – RDU, each less than one hour away. Freight and passenger rail services are provided by Norfolk Southern and Amtrak respectively. More than 25 motor carriers serve the area, and state-run deep-water ports are located in both Wilmington and Morehead City. Individual municipalities in the County provide water and sewer services. For solid waste disposal, Alamance County has a state-of-the-art lined Sub Title D landfill. |
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Highways
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The City of Burlington owns three reservoirs with adequate capacity to meet demand
The City of Burlington owns and operates two water treatment plants with a total combined treatment capacity of 34 MGD
Finished water demand – 2006: 11.4 MGD Wastewater Services The City of Burlington owns and operates two wastewater treatment plants with a total combined treatment capacity of 24 MGD
Wastewater treated – 2006: 10.6 MGD
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Water Services The City of Graham and City of Mebane are co-owners of the Graham-Mebane Water Treatment Plant (Graham owns 2/3 and Mebane owns 1/3) located on Graham-Mebane Lake. The Graham-Mebane Water Plant provides water for Graham, Mebane, Green Level, and Swepsonville. Graham-Mebane Water Treatment Plant, located (1976) - 2.3 billion gallons of raw water storage. The water treatment plant was upgraded and expanded in 2004 and has a capacity of 12 million gallons per day. In 2006, the Graham-Mebane Water Treatment Plant distributed approximately 3.36 MGD. Current Excess Treatment Capacity - Approximately 8.64 MGD Wastewater Services The City of Graham owns and operates the Graham Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) discharges into the Haw River. The plant was constructed in 1960 and was upgraded and expanded in 1980 and 2002. The present permitted capacity of the WWTP is 3.5 MGD. The average wastewater treated in 2006 was 1.34 MGD. Current Excess Treatment Capacity - Approximately 2.16 MGD Constructed in 2007, the City of Graham owns and operates the Cherry Lane Regional Pump Station, which has a permitted capacity of 1 MGD. Graham also receives sewer service from the City of Burlington, at the South Burlington Wastewater Treatment Plant.
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