PRODUCTS

Bandalong Litter Trap™

The Bandalong Litter Trap is a proven, durable, and cost-effective solution for floatables control.

  • The Bandalong is an in-stream device, designed to capture floating litter and debris in waterways before it reaches the ocean. It is highly effective in rivers, streams, creeks, lakes, drainage culverts, or other waterways with a current.
  • The trap operates passively, using the natural current of the waterway to guide floating litter and debris into an easily accessible cage. The Bandalong can operate 24/7, 365 days a year without any mechanical assistance.
  • Bandalong Litter Traps do not affect channel hydraulics or flood levels in a waterway, and are specially designed not to obstruct or impede the movement of aquatic wildlife.
  • Specially designed as a floating structure, the Bandalong is able to rise and fall with the water’s surface. This allows it to adapt to any changes in water level, including complete seasonal drought.
  • The Bandalong comes with an optional sign frame secured to the top of trap. This creates the opportunity to highlight clean water campaigns, corporate or organizational sponsorships, and educational programs.

*Specification sheet is available upon request

Image of the first Bandalong Litter Trap located in Washington DC installed in 2009. Mark Kirves & Gary Hopkins co-owners of Storm Water Systems.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located on Watts Branch feeding into the Anacostia River.  This trap has a front gate with paddles that allow the trap to lock in the litter during tidal events.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in Nash Run Stream Restoration 2016.  The Nash Run flows into the Anacostia River.  This was the first Bandalong Litter Trap to use Mycelx Booms to capture hydrocarbons in the water.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in Flat Creek Gainesville Georgia.  Flat Creek feeds into Lake Lanier, the largest man-made lake in the USA.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in Dog River Mobile Alabama.  The river has two lift-out baskets and is held in place using pilings imbedded 35 feet into the riverbed.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in the William E “Bill” Clark Presidential Park Wetlands that feed into the Arkansas River.  This Bandalong Litter Trap utilizes a walkway and pilings.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap Model #922 being assembled at Storm Water Systems plant in Cleveland Georgia.  This trap is 50 feet long and 16 feet wide.  It has two lift-out baskets.  This trap was installed in the South River in Ellenwood Georgia.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in Nancy Creek in Brookhaven Georgia.  This trap has a lift out basket and a sign for environmental education.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in the Satilla River in Waycross Georgia.  The lift out basket is being emptied by a crane.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in an irrigation pond in the city of Griffin Georgia Golf Course.   The pond is fed by the Ison Branch Creek.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in an irrigation pond in the city of Griffin Georgia in a golf course.   A floating walkway has been added.
Image of a Bandalong located on the Yara River in Melbourne Australia.  The Yara River has seventeen litter traps in it at last count.
Image of a large Bandalong trap located on the Coulee Mine Branch in Layfette Louisiana. The image shows the trap full of litter past the booms.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located at REWA on the Reedy River in Greenville South Carolina.  This trap was eventually moved to Brushy Creek.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap model #920 located in a sediment basin in Gainesville Florida.  Clean water is released to Paynes Prairie.
Image of a Bandalong Liter Trap located at James Creek in Washington DC.  This litter trap has a fixed walkway and is mounted using pilings.  James Creek feeds into the Anacostia River.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in the Anne Arundel Canal in Mount Ranier Maryland.  This litter trap is installed in a concrete lined canal.  This tributary feeds the Anacostia River.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap located in the Watts Branch at Marvin Gaye Park in Washington DC.  This trap captures litter before it reaches the Anacostia River.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap being installed in Neabsco Creek in Prince William County Virginia.  This floating litter trap was purchased through corporate sponsorship.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap installed in the Talbert Channel Huntington Beach, Orange County California.  This trap captures floating litter before it reaches the Pacific Ocean.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap behind Mount Vernon Plaza on Little Hunting Creek in Alexandria Virginia.  This is one of several traps that we have installed with Environmental Quality Resources.
Image of a Bandalong Litter Trap installed in Neabsco Creek in Price William County Virginia.  This litter trap has two lift out baskets and captures floating litter before it reaches the Potomac River.
Image of volunteers cleaning out a Bandalong Litter Trap.  The floating litter was captured before it reached the Potomac River and the Atlantic Ocean.
No items found.
No items found.

Image Gallery

Click an image To view full size.
No items found.

We believe there is a solution to this.

WATCH THE VIDEO
stormwatersystems
stormwatersystems