Bermuda, an island just off the Atlantic Ocean, is getting rid of its old wastewater infrastructure. What do they need? Pumps, lots of them. Grundfos is assisting in the development, headed by Dean Stoughton, the project manager. A grand total of $745,000 worth of parts are being sent to facilitate the development of the new sanitary sewer force main, which is the main that connects the municipal wastewater for the island.

Besides Grundfos, there are two additional firms, Milhouse Engineering & Construction, Inc. and Gasvoda and Associates, Inc., both in the Chicago area. These two companies will complete the construction of the sanitary sewer force main and its additional components. Grundfos has had many conferences, consultations, and even personal meetings with the two firms, so that the project can be completed smoothly.

This is a huge project for Grundfos, with a total of 15 packaged lift stations with their own associated pumps and control panels being shipped out, as well as 22 total pumps: 14 Submersible Grinder pumps, and 8 Submersible pumps, which will also be used in the new infrastructure.

Bermuda is not land-locked, which makes the need for a new sewer force main even more important. The project is still in development, with the collaboration between Grundfos and the two Chicago-based firms still ongoing, to ensure Bermuda has its new wastewater infrastructure, that is so greatly needed.