


Our guest speakers were from the City of Hamilton’s Water Division, noting that March is Rotary’s Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Month — a time when Rotary clubs around the world highlight the importance of clean water, sanitation, and hygiene as essential components of public health and community development.
Tim Crowley, Manager of Capital Delivery for Hamilton Water
Sameh Kamel, Senior Project Manager for water and wastewater capital projects

Angela Doyle, Project Manager with Hamilton Water’s Capital Delivery Section
Also joining the discussion was Mark, Director of Waste and Stormwater Services for the City of Hamilton and a Dundas resident.

The presentation focused on both the Dundas Wastewater Treatment Plant and the City’s larger Woodward Wastewater Treatment Plant, while also providing insight into Hamilton’s broader water infrastructure.
Members learned that the Dundas facility, originally built in 1919, has reached the end of life for much of its equipment and is now due for a major modernization. Sameh Kamel is leading the Dundas Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrade Project, which is planned for the current baseball diamond area at Martino Park, adjacent to the existing facility.

Keith Green’s career began in the 1970s in the family business, Dundas Lock & Key, before founding DLK Security Systems in 1979. In 1986, he launched Temtronic Designs Inc., where he invented a thermostatic control system for commercial enterprises, monitoring heating and cooling systems in large buildings.
In 1992, Keith entered the publishing world, founding a custom publishing business at a time when email and the internet were transforming communications. During the 2008 recession, he successfully diversified his work, including mastering backup solutions.
Keith has demonstrated a longstanding commitment to community service. He served as a Dundas firefighter for 15 years and is a Paul Harris Award recipient and former active Rotarian in two different Rotary clubs. In 2007, he joined the Board of Directors at the Dundas Museum and Archives, later serving as President and Board Chair. He continues to volunteer there, maintaining the original Dundas fire trucks.


