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| Henry Pesaator, of Gurnee, in charge of constantly checking the updating data at the Highland Park Water Treatment Plant, which has near future plans of renovation.. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| Donald Jensen, Superintendent of the Highland Park Water Treatment Plant, decribes the chemicals used in the treatment of water process, along with the current way and how things will change as soon as the renovations begin. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| Donald Jensen, Superintendent of the Highland Park Water Treatment Plant, explaines the chlorine tank procedure in the treatment of water. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| Donald Jensen, Superintendent of the Highland Park Water Treatment Plant, clarifies how the new renovations will completely change the old filtering process, with a new design. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| Donald Jensen, Superintendent of the Highland Park Water Treatment Plant, describes what the filters are made up of in the treatment of water process. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| The Highland Park Water Treatment Plant moves forward with significant renovations and upgrades. The filters in the treatment process are made up of several different types of rocks and coals. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| The Highland Park Water Treatment Plant moves forward with significant renovations and upgrades. Here is an actual example of how the filters are layered. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| The Highland Park Water Treatment Plant moves forward with significant renovations and upgrades. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| The Highland Park Water Treatment Plant moves forward with significant renovations and upgrades. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| The current, manual filtering system in water treatment, which will soon be replaced with a newly designed filtering system, at the Highland Park Water Treatment Plant. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| The current, manual filtering system in water treatment, which will soon be replaced with a newly designed filtering system, at the Highland Park Water Treatment Plant. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| The current, manual filtering system in water treatment, which will soon be replaced with a newly designed filtering system, at the Highland Park Water Treatment Plant. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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| This is the actual size of the 54 inche water intake pipeline, that is 33 feet deep and one mile long, it was installed in 1985, to augment the original 1893, 16 inch and 1929, 20 inch intake pipes, at the Highland Park Water Treatment Plant. | Mark Ukena~For Sun-Times Media |
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