commercial pool

2018/9.1, September 5 — Additive Exercise, Shaping Nature, Relining the Neptune Pool and more
THE ESSENTIAL E-NEWSLETTER FOR WATERSHAPE DESIGNERS, ENGINEERS AND BUILDERS September 5, 2018 www.watershapes.com FEATURE ARTICLE…
RenoSys Introduces PolyGrate Pool Gratings
Renosys (Indianapolis, IN) now offers PolyGrate, a durable, versatile grating for pool perimeters. Made from…
Commercial Microfiltration Systems from LiqTech
LiqTech North America (White Bear Lake, MN) produces microfiltration systems for commercial aquatic facilities. With…
Hayward Commercial Releases HCP 3000 Pumps
Hayward Commercial Pool (Elizabeth, NJ) has introduced the HCP 3000 Series of pumps to provide…
Keys to Cost Reduction
With any facility more than a few years old, it's easy to help watershape managers and operators find ways to save money.  All it takes, writes Mike Fowler, is some inside knowledge and a laptop computer equipped with cost-calculating software.
Speck Pumps Offers Model 95 Commercial Pump
Speck Pumps (Jacksonville, FL) has introduced its Model 95, a plastic pump designed for commercial…
Public Statements
When it comes to the old buildings that people most want to preserve, the good-looking ones always top the list.  These structures are cherished because they make strong aesthetic statements and are often associated with a given period of history, a particular architect or a specific design movement. As an architect working to create public and institutional aquatic complexes, I try to think of my designs in those enduring terms.  In other words, I want to develop watershapes that make strong aesthetic statements and therefore have a chance to be cherished and therefore stand a better chance of being preserved, well used and enjoyed for generations to come.   I do so because a facility that is both functional and beautiful will, I think, inevitably be of greater value to its community than one that is simply functional.   Ugly buildings do the exact same job as beautiful ones in sheltering human activities, but which are more likely to generate excitement, enjoyment and value for the long haul?  The answer, I think, is obvious.  As a result, I see aquatic facilities as places that should be
Welcome to Paradise
The resort opened in 1994 with completion of Phase I of a program that emerged once developer and entrepreneur Sol Kerzner bought the property from Merv Griffin in 1992.  Phase II saw another round of construction that was opened to the public in 1998 - and ever since, Atlantis, Paradise Island, Bahamas, has been known around the world as a prime vacation spot for couples and families.   The original pre-1992 property consisted of three buildings that had been built about 30 years previously along with one swimming pool and 27 tennis courts.  Today, the facility occupies about 70% of Paradise Island's 826 acres on the northern edge of Nassau and is the unabashed expression of
Welcome to Paradise
The resort opened in 1994 with completion of Phase I of a program that emerged once developer and entrepreneur Sol Kerzner bought the property from Merv Griffin in 1992.  Phase II saw another round of construction that was opened to the public in 1998 - and ever since, Atlantis, Paradise Island, Bahamas, has been known around the world as a prime vacation spot for couples and families.   The original pre-1992 property consisted of three buildings that had been built about 30 years previously along with one swimming pool and 27 tennis courts.  Today, the facility occupies about 70% of Paradise Island's 826 acres on the northern edge of Nassau and is the unabashed expression of
Competition Without Compromise
When it's completed sometime in mid-2002, the Mesa Indoor Aquatic Center will be among the premier U.S. facilities for competitive swimming, diving, water polo, synchronized swimming and synchronized diving.  Once it's up and running, MIAC will be the country's largest indoor competitive swimming facility owned and operated by a municipality; just as certainly, it will also act for years to come as host to countless world-class aquatic competitions.   A project like this