Risk: Low Operational Not Reported treatment

Alliston WWTP - Wastewater Treatment Plant in Alliston, Ontario, Canada

Alliston, Ontario, Canada

Overview

Alliston WWTP serves approximately 9,038 people in Alliston, Ontario, Canada. The plant is operational and has a designed capacity of 1.00 million liters per day.

Alliston WWTP is a municipal wastewater treatment facility located at 470 Victoria Street East in Alliston, part of New Tecumseth, Simcoe County, Ontario, Canada. The plant serves a population of about 9,038 residents, placing it in the small to medium agglomeration category. As a Canadian facility, the plant operates under provincial regulations administered by the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks. Treatment standards for plants of this scale typically include secondary treatment to meet effluent quality objectives for the protection of receiving waters. The plant discharges treated wastewater into the local watershed, which ultimately drains into Lake Simcoe via the Nottawasaga River system. Lake Simcoe is a large freshwater lake that supports diverse aquatic life and is an important recreational and ecological resource in central Ontario.

Environmental context

The treated effluent from Alliston WWTP enters the Nottawasaga River watershed, which flows into Nottawasaga Bay on Lake Huron. Lake Huron is one of the Great Lakes, providing drinking water and habitat for numerous fish species. The watershed supports wetlands and migratory birds, making effluent quality management critical for ecosystem health.

Frequently asked questions

Alliston WWTP is located at 470 Victoria Street East, Alliston, Ontario, Canada, within the town of New Tecumseth in Simcoe County.

The plant serves approximately 9,038 residents in the Alliston area.

The designed capacity of Alliston WWTP is 1.00 million liters per day.

The plant operates under Ontario's Clean Water Act and provincial regulations, which require municipal wastewater treatment plants to meet effluent standards for parameters like biochemical oxygen demand and total suspended solids to protect receiving waters.

For small to medium agglomerations in Canada, secondary treatment is standard, often using activated sludge or lagoon systems, to achieve regulatory compliance and protect downstream water bodies.

Nearby plants

UtilityRadar
More
Press Esc to close · Advanced search