How does a silt curtain help control sediment and protect water quality? When in-water or near-water works stir up bed material, fine particles become suspended
What is a silt curtain (turbidity boom) and how does it work? A silt curtain, also called a turbidity curtain, turbidity boom or silt barrier,
Chatoyer’s custom tapered silt curtains were used to protect a lake during construction along it’s shoreline.
An impermeable silt curtain required for a large dredging project.
Chatoyer’s silt curtains are well known in the industry. They are high quality, durable, expertly engineered turbidity curtains designed to ride out the toughest conditions. Chatoyer was
To contain debris and sediment associated with the reclamation of Lyttelton Port, a heavy duty turbidity curtain was installed. The area is subject to extreme weather conditions with winds exceeding 40 knots, currents of 8 knots and ocean swells up to 6m.
The heavy duty permanent silt curtain install at Barangaroo around, a Sydney landmark, has been installed and managed by our project partners Polaris Marine for
During the construction of a new bridge as part of a road upgrade, Class 2 Silt Curtain was utilised to create a settlement area and ensure that suspended solids did not escape the work area.
To complete a task of unblocking a storm water culvert for NSW Government on the shores of Lavender Bay, Sydney Harbour. Chatoyer was contracted by
To contain debris and sediments from entering Sydney Harbour as a result of the redevelopment of Barangaroo into a world class waterfront precinct. Sitting right
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