Druid Hill Park was inaugurated in 1860 and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, totaling 745-acres (300-hectare) in size. Druid Lake was constructed (1863-1871) to provide a one-billion-gallon capacity, 55-acre (22-hectare) freshwater reservoir supplying the City of Baltimore and surrounding counties with drinking water. The lined temporary stone cofferdam was a critical component of a much larger, $164 million, five-year project to modify the existing Druid Hill Reservoir.
When the borough of Bellefonte, Pennsylvania needed to cover its namesake spring, it turned to XR-PW, a potable water geomembrane that was both safe and aesthetically pleasing.
City of North Augusta chooses XR-3 PW for potable water needs.
Civil design engineers selected 8130 XR-3 PW to replace a failing Hypalon® cover at a Virginia water treatment facility for its exceptional strength, long-term UV resistance and ease of repair.
