Hydro excavation is the process of using pressurized water and an industrial strength vacuum to move or remove soil. The high-pressure water system we utilize in our hydro excavation process allows us to break up soil in a controlled, safe and non-destructive manner. After the ground has been pressure treated with water, the soil and water slurry is transferred to a debris tank via air conveyance (vacuum).
At Mulholland Energy Services, we utilize state-of-the-art hydro excavation equipment and technology. This allows us to provide safe and efficient hydro excavation services for all of our customers. In addition to the construction of underground facilities, there are many uses for hydro excavation, including:
Potholing – Excavation of a test hole in order to affirm the specific depth, type or dimensions of a known underground utility or facility
Daylighting – Exposing underground pipes and utility lines to daylight for assessment, repair or replacement without the danger of damaging expensive materials. Traditionally, these tasks were completed by hand using a shovel or backhoe, but hydro-excavation is a much safer option.
Slot trenching – Digging shallow trenches so that pipes, cables and utility lines may be installed in the ground even when the soil is hard or frozen and to avoid damaging any unknown underground structures.
Piling hole excavation – Without hydro excavation, the necessary installation holes for a structure’s poles, signs and posts would have to be dug by hand or backhoe, both of which are costly and time consuming. Hydro excavation is precise, cost-effective, and non-destructive to surrounding soil.
Remote excavation – Because it is challenging to transport traditional digging machinery to remote or crowded locations, digging by hand used to be the fall-back option. Manual digging takes a lot more time and will have high labor costs. The solution is hydro excavation; our truck does not need to park in close proximity to the actual dig site.
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20th June 2009 was my LMP date and I'm slightly worried that almost 2 years since then! I'm still breastfeeding, which I know delays it all, but this seems excessive.
Anyone have a similar experience? I have fleetingly considered pregnancy as a reason but sadly have to put the not insubstantial weight gain to a increasingly friendly relationship to baked goods, as the number of times we make the beast with two backs at the moment (and since the arrival of blessed/blasted child) is very few and has definitely not been for an absolute age.
Both my dc were between 18 & 21mo before I had a period due to breastfeeding. Have lots of friends with similar experience too. Though saying that it is possible to get pregnant before mp if you are very unlucky/lucky!
Typical though that they came back earlier with DD, when I want no more children and would happily have never had another one (was tandem feeding then as well)
Dd2 was nearly 2yo. I was still bfing her so I began to wonder if it would come back. With the other two (also bfing) it came back not long after a year. She was the worst eater too.
Mine returned when DS was 12 months. I was still bfing but was winding down and stopped at 14 months. So 14 months when you're still bfing doesn't sound like anything to worry about to me.
I was 18m with DD (breastfeeding as well at the time). Have friends that went a year or more as well.
Ah that's such a relief to hear! My mum keeps asking and then pearl-clutching when I tell her it hasn't come back yet and it was starting to worry me. I shall relax now and tell her I'm not an abomination of nature <happily helps self to cake>
Mine came back with both dc at exactly 16 months. Bf for 2 years. I had very irregular periods before getting pg with dc1 so didn't have a period for 2.5 years (apart from lochia), was brilliant!
​LAKE Leschenaultia, in Chidlow, is gearing up to give the Western Australian swimming community an insight into what makes it so special.
Shire of Mundaring's fresh water lake will play host to an Open Water Swimming event on Sunday,11 November. Due to the significance of the day, a short service will be held prior to the races to recognise and respect the 100 year commemoration of the signing of the Armistice, ending World War 1.
Organised by the Maida Vale Masters Swimming Club, 2018 will mark its 32nd event at the popular lake location. Shire President John Daw said this year's event is open to all swimmers. ""The lake is looking absolutely magnificent and is still completely full from the good winter rains and the water is a pleasant temperature to swim in," he said. "I am thrilled we can offer our spectacular Lake Leschenaultia as a venue for this exciting event."
The Maida Vale Masters have showcased one of the Shire's most popular locations since their first event in 1986. Back then, there were only 26 swimmers! Numbers have grown significantly and it is anticipated this year will be no exception as the more members of the wider swimming community come along and enjoy this wonderful location.
This year Swimming WA has nominated the Open Water event at Lake Leschenaultia as one of its targeted swims, which means it has the potential to attract up to 300 swimmers and their families. Swimmers do not need to belong to a club but they must be at least 11-years-old to swim without a chaperone. There is also a 400m 'Go Jump in the Lake' event which is open to non-competitive swimmers (aged 9 and over).
Cr Daw encouraged people to pack a picnic lunch and stay to enjoy everything the lake has to offer including canoe and stand-up paddle board hire and the stunning walking trails surrounding the lake. (Alternatively, Reflections Café will be open on the day).
The popular Open Water Series is generally held at beaches throughout metropolitan and regional WA. A range of different distances will be available including 400m, 800m, 1600m and 3200m. Start times on the day will be staggered with the 400m novice event hitting the water first at approximately 9.30am. Registrations on the day will be from 8am-9am.
Official times will be recorded by the Blue Chip timing system. Anyone interested in attending the Lake Leschenaultia Open Water Swim, can register here.