Anchorage Utility Will Drain City Lake to Repair Sewer Pipe
5/1/2019
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — An Anchorage utility is draining a city lake to repair a sewer line.
Anchorage television station KTUU reports Anchorage Water and Wastewater Utilities is draining Campbell Lake to fix a line damaged by the 7.1 magnitude earthquake on Nov. 30.
Crews in March made temporary repairs on a 200-foot (61-meter) segment along the north shore of Campbell Lake.
Draining of the man-made lake began Sunday and it will take two or three days for dammed water to flow down Campbell Creek.
The utility has been working with wildlife authorities to ensure that the repair does not affect fish populations.
Fish are expected to make their way into the original stream bed along the bottom of the lake.
Permanent repairs must be finished by May 10.
Related News
From Archive
Sign up to Receive Our Newsletter

- Editor’s Log: Transitions
- UCT Welcomes 2023 with High Expectations, Top Education, Profitable Networking
- Washington Watch: FERC Rejects Environmental Concerns About Gas Pipeline Projects
- Utah needs $2 billion investment to upgrade, maintain water infrastructure
- EPA takes action to address pollution violations at Kailua Wastewater Treatment Plant
- Two workers killed while installing sewer pipes in Texas
- Mental Health Issues, Suicides Reaching Crisis/Epidemic Levels
- Five Factors To Consider Before Selecting A Crawler Or Wheel Excavator
- Georgia water agency extends stormwater fee to non-Macon customers
- Massachusetts fines city for illegal sewage discharge into Lake Quinsigamond
Comments