Overview
ETE NOSSO TETO is a secondary treatment plant serving Santa Rosa de Viterbo, São Paulo, Brazil.
ETE NOSSO TETO is a wastewater treatment plant located in Santa Rosa de Viterbo, within the state of São Paulo, Brazil. The plant serves a population of about 4,044 people, classifying it as a small-scale municipal facility in the interior of the state. The plant provides secondary treatment, which is the standard level required under Brazilian regulations (CONAMA resolutions and state-level environmental licensing) for communities of this size. Secondary treatment typically involves biological processes to remove organic matter and suspended solids, ensuring effluent quality before discharge. The treated wastewater is discharged into local water bodies that ultimately drain into the Rio Pardo basin, a tributary of the Rio Grande, which flows into the Paraná River system. This region is part of the Paraná Basin, one of the largest river systems in South America, supporting diverse aquatic ecosystems and agricultural activities downstream.
Environmental context
The plant discharges into local streams that feed into the Rio Pardo, a tributary of the Rio Grande, which is part of the Paraná River basin. The Paraná River system is ecologically significant, supporting diverse fish species and providing water for agriculture and urban areas. The region's watershed is sensitive to nutrient loading, making secondary treatment important for protecting downstream water quality.
Frequently asked questions
ETE NOSSO TETO is located in Santa Rosa de Viterbo, in the state of São Paulo, Brazil. It serves the local community as part of the municipal wastewater infrastructure.
The plant serves approximately 4,044 people, making it a small-scale treatment facility for a community in the interior of São Paulo state.
The treated wastewater is discharged into local water bodies that flow into the Rio Pardo, a tributary of the Rio Grande, which is part of the Paraná River basin.
The plant provides secondary treatment, which is the standard required under Brazilian environmental regulations for communities of this size. Secondary treatment typically involves biological processes to remove organic matter and suspended solids.
In Brazil, wastewater treatment plants are regulated by federal CONAMA resolutions and state-level environmental agencies. For small communities like Santa Rosa de Viterbo, secondary treatment is typically required to protect receiving water bodies and meet effluent quality standards.
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