4,257 plants indexed. Showing 71 matching current filters.
Germany operates one of the most comprehensive wastewater networks in the world. Treatment is mandated at municipal level under the Federal Water Act and EU UWWTD. UtilityRadar indexes 4257 wastewater treatment plants in Germany with a combined designed capacity of 6,530,097 m³/day. The largest plant on file is Frankfurt Am Main _ Flughafen, treating 90,000 m³/day.
Germany operates one of the most comprehensive wastewater networks in the world. Treatment is mandated at municipal level under the Federal Water Act and EU UWWTD.
UtilityRadar's directory currently lists 4,257 wastewater treatment plants across Germany. Together these plants represent a combined designed capacity of approximately 6,530,097 m³/day.
By treatment level, the directory contains 1000 advanced, 383 secondary-treatment plants. Secondary treatment (typically activated sludge with biological nutrient removal) is the most common standard.
The largest plant indexed for Germany is Frankfurt Am Main _ Flughafen, with a designed capacity of 90,000 m³/day.
Plant records are aggregated from publicly available regulatory data (US EPA ECHO, EU UWWTD reporting, national water authority publications), augmented by direct operator information and verified via Google Maps coordinates. Each record includes location, treatment level, capacity where known, operator and operational status. To browse plants by treatment level worldwide, see our secondary and advanced filter views, or read our guide to how sewage treatment works.
Breesen wastewater treatment plant in Rambin, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, serves 1,213 people with advanced treatment. The plant is now closed.
Vitte wastewater treatment plant on Insel Hiddensee, Germany, serves 1,924 people with advanced treatment. Now closed, it had a designed capacity of 7,000 m³/day and discharged 360 m³/day.
Bruel wastewater treatment plant in Brüel, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, serves 1,731 people with advanced treatment. The plant is now closed, with a designed capacity of 3,500 m³/day and an average discharge volume of 438 m³/day.
Lassan wastewater treatment plant in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, serves 1,901 people with advanced treatment. It discharges 481.10 m³/day and has a designed capacity of 2,800 m³/day.
Neuburg Mecklenburg wastewater treatment plant in Steinhausen, Germany, serves 1,727 people with advanced treatment. The plant is now closed and discharged treated effluent near the Baltic coast.
Muhlen Eichsen wastewater treatment plant in Testorf-Steinfort, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, served a population of 1,976 with advanced treatment before closure. The facility had a designed capacity of 3,000 m³/day and discharged 416.45 m³/day.
Tutow wastewater treatment plant in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, serves 762 people with secondary treatment. The plant is now closed, having discharged treated effluent into the local watershed.
Burow wastewater treatment plant in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany, serves about 1,291 people with secondary treatment. The plant is now closed, with a designed capacity of 3,500 m³/day.
Maierhofen wastewater treatment plant in Riedholz, Bayern, Germany, served 1,300 people with advanced treatment before closure. The facility discharged 329 m³/day and had a designed capacity of 3,725 m³/day.
Rothenbach wastewater treatment plant in Röthenbach (Allgäu), Bavaria, Germany, serves 1,600 people with advanced treatment. The plant is closed but historically discharged 404.92 m³/day with a design capacity of 3,116 m³/day.
STIEFENHOFEN wastewater treatment plant in Oberthalhofen, Bayern, Germany, serves 1,780 people with advanced treatment. The plant is now closed, having had a designed capacity of 2,375 m³/day and a discharge volume of 450.48 m³/day.
SKA VILSINGEN is a closed secondary wastewater treatment plant in Vilsingen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, serving a population of 1,950. It was designed for a capacity of 2,000 m³/day and discharged 493.50 m³/day.
SKA ILLMENSEE is a closed secondary treatment plant in Ruschweiler, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It served 1,800 people with a designed capacity of 1,700 cubic meters per day.
SKA Rulfingen is a secondary treatment plant in Mengen, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, serving 1,850 people. It discharges treated wastewater into local waterways, supporting the Danube basin ecosystem.
SKA Ebersbach is a closed secondary treatment plant in Ebersbach, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It served a population of 1,656 with a designed capacity of 2,500 m³/day.
SKA Königseggwald is a closed secondary treatment plant in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, serving 1,950 people. It discharged 493.50 m³/day with a designed capacity of 3,000 m³/day.
Argenbuhl Eglofs is a closed secondary wastewater treatment plant in Lengatz, Bayern, Germany, serving a population of 1,850. It discharged 468.19 m³/day and had a designed capacity of 1,800 m³/day.
SKA Talheim is a closed secondary treatment plant in Talheim, Baden-Württemberg, Germany, serving approximately 1,990 people with a designed capacity of 2,500 m³/day.
KA Eckwarden is a closed advanced wastewater treatment plant in Butjadingen, Niedersachsen, Germany. It served a population of 465 with a designed capacity of 3,000 m³/day.
KA Diele is an advanced wastewater treatment plant in Weener, Niedersachsen, Germany. It serves a population of 1,216 and has a designed capacity of 2,000 m³/day, with a discharge volume of 307.74 m³/day.
UtilityRadar indexes 4257 wastewater treatment plants in Germany, with treatment level, capacity, operator and discharge data on each record.
Among the indexed plants, Vitte has the highest designed capacity at 7,000 m3/day.