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Marco's air stripper

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City of Marco Island employees remove a panel from the air stripper to take a peek inside. Public Works Director Rony Joel (far left) had the contraption built as a plausible solution to cut back on the release of hydrogen sulfide gas from groundwater removed during construction activities.

Photo by LESLIE WILLIAMS HALE, Eagle staff

City of Marco Island employees remove a panel from the air stripper to take a peek inside. Public Works Director Rony Joel (far left) had the contraption built as a plausible solution to cut back on the release of hydrogen sulfide gas from groundwater removed during construction activities.

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  • City of Marco Island employees remove a panel from the air stripper to take a peek inside. Public Works Director Rony Joel (far left) had the contraption built as a plausible solution to cut back on the release of hydrogen sulfide gas from groundwater removed during construction activities.
  • City of Marco Island employees remove a panel from the air stripper to take a peek inside. Public Works Director Rony Joel had the contraption built as a plausible solution to cut back on the release of hydrogen sulfide gas from groundwater removed during construction activities.
  • Water streams through the shell of the air stripper built by the city to reduce the release of hydrogen sulfide from ground water removed during construction. Public Works Director Rony Joel looks on as two city employees remove a panel from the top of the machine.
  • This piece of equipment, built by city employees, was designed to agitate groundwater from dewatering in order to remove hydrogen sulfide. Scientists from environmental monitoring firm Environ have looked at ambient air readings near the site as part of their testing on the island. They are expected to give a presentation at Monday’s City Council meeting regarding their work on Marco.
  • This piece of equipment, built by city employees, was designed to agitate groundwater from dewatering in order to remove hydrogen sulfide. Scientists from environmental monitoring firm Environ have looked at ambient air readings near the site as part of their testing on the island. They are expected to give a presentation at Monday’s City Council meeting regarding their work on Marco.
  • This piece of equipment, built by city employees, was designed to agitate groundwater from dewatering in order to remove hydrogen sulfide. Scientists from environmental monitoring firm Environ have looked at ambient air readings near the site as part of their testing on the island. They are expected to give a presentation at Monday’s City Council meeting regarding their work on Marco.
  • This piece of equipment, built by city employees, was designed to agitate groundwater from dewatering in order to remove hydrogen sulfide. Scientists from environmental monitoring firm Environ have looked at ambient air readings near the site as part of their testing on the island. They are expected to give a presentation at Monday’s City Council meeting regarding their work on Marco.
  • This piece of equipment, built by city employees, was designed to agitate groundwater from dewatering in order to remove hydrogen sulfide. Scientists from environmental monitoring firm Environ have looked at ambient air readings near the site as part of their testing on the island. They are expected to give a presentation at Monday’s City Council meeting regarding their work on Marco.
  • This piece of equipment, built by city employees, was designed to agitate groundwater from dewatering in order to remove hydrogen sulfide. Scientists from environmental monitoring firm Environ have looked at ambient air readings near the site as part of their testing on the island. They are expected to give a presentation at Monday’s City Council meeting regarding their work on Marco.
  • This piece of equipment, built by city employees, was designed to agitate groundwater from dewatering in order to remove hydrogen sulfide. Scientists from environmental monitoring firm Environ have looked at ambient air readings near the site as part of their testing on the island. They are expected to give a presentation at Monday’s City Council meeting regarding their work on Marco.

Public Works Director Rony Joel had this contraption built as a plausible solution to cut back on the release of hydrogen sulfide gas from groundwater removed during construction activities.

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