Risk: Low Operational Not Reported treatment

Dowling WWTP - Wastewater Treatment in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada

Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada

Overview

Dowling WWTP serves 2,235 residents in Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. The operational plant treats municipal wastewater under Canadian provincial regulations.

Dowling WWTP is a municipal wastewater treatment facility located at 109 Riverside Drive in the Dowling community of Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada. The plant serves a population of 2,235 people, classifying it as a small-scale treatment facility within the Sudbury District. As a Canadian plant in Ontario, Dowling WWTP operates under the Ontario Water Resources Act and the Environmental Protection Act, which set effluent standards for municipal wastewater. The plant discharges treated effluent into the local watershed, which ultimately drains into the Great Lakes Basin. The receiving water body is likely a small creek or river that flows into Lake Huron via the Spanish River system, supporting aquatic ecosystems in the boreal forest region of Northeastern Ontario.

Environmental context

Dowling WWTP discharges into a local watercourse within the Great Lakes Basin, likely flowing into the Spanish River system and eventually Lake Huron. The surrounding boreal forest and wetlands provide habitat for fish species such as walleye and brook trout, and the watershed supports migratory waterfowl. Protecting water quality in this region is important for downstream ecosystems and recreational uses.

Frequently asked questions

Dowling WWTP is located at 109 Riverside Drive in the Dowling community of Greater Sudbury, Ontario, Canada.

The plant serves a population of 2,235 residents in the Dowling area of Greater Sudbury.

The plant discharges treated effluent into a local watercourse within the Great Lakes Basin, likely flowing into the Spanish River system and eventually Lake Huron.

Dowling WWTP operates under Ontario's Water Resources Act and Environmental Protection Act, which set effluent standards for municipal wastewater treatment in the province.

For small agglomerations in Canada, secondary treatment is typically required to meet federal and provincial effluent quality standards, protecting receiving waters.

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