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Waste Management & Research
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Survival of Faecal Indicator Micro-Organisms in Refuse/Sludge Composting Using the Aerated Static Pile System

J.T. Pereira-Neto

Department of Civil Engineering, University of Leeds, U.K.

E.I. Stentiford

Department of Civil Engineering, University of Leeds, U.K.

D.V. Smith

Yorkshire Water Authority, Sheffield Laboratory, Charlotte Road, Sheffield S2 4EQ, U.K.

Four compost piles, employing the aerated static pile system were studied with respect to pathogen inactivation. This was evaluated by means of the commonly used indicator organisms: E. coli, faecal streptococci and salmonellae. Samples from three separate sites within the piles were used, which had experienced different temperature/time profiles during composting. All three sites were located in the section of the pile just below the cover layer. E. coli, and faecal streptococci were reduced from approximately 107 org/g.ww to less than 102 org/g.ww.

Key Words: Aerated static pile • compost • E. coli • faecal streptococcus • indicator organisms • pathogens • salmonella.

Waste Management & Research, Vol. 4, No. 1, 397-406 (1986)
DOI: 10.1177/0734242X8600400158
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