Risk: Low Operational Not Reported treatment

Etang Wastewater Treatment Plant, Saint-Narcisse, Quebec

Saint-Narcisse, Québec, Canada

Overview

Etang wastewater treatment plant serves Saint-Narcisse, Quebec, Canada. This operational facility handles municipal wastewater for a small community of 1,528 people.

The Etang wastewater treatment plant is located in Saint-Narcisse, a municipality in the Mauricie region of Quebec, Canada. It serves a population of approximately 1,528 residents, classifying it as a small-scale facility within the province's wastewater infrastructure. As a Canadian plant, it operates under provincial and federal regulations, including the Quebec Environment Quality Act and the Canadian Environmental Protection Act. For small communities like Saint-Narcisse, typical treatment involves primary or secondary processes to meet effluent standards before discharge. The plant discharges treated wastewater into local waterways that flow into the St. Lawrence River system. The St. Lawrence River is a major ecological corridor supporting diverse aquatic life and migratory fish species. Proper treatment helps protect downstream water quality in the St. Lawrence estuary and Gulf.

Environmental context

The plant's treated effluent enters local tributaries that drain into the St. Lawrence River, one of North America's largest river systems. The St. Lawrence River and its estuary support a rich ecosystem, including fish species such as Atlantic sturgeon and American eel, and serve as a critical migratory route for birds. The river ultimately flows into the Gulf of St. Lawrence, a semi-enclosed sea connected to the Atlantic Ocean.

Frequently asked questions

The Etang plant is located at 1, Place du Centre, Saint-Narcisse, Quebec, Canada, in the Mauricie region.

The plant serves a population of 1,528 people in the community of Saint-Narcisse.

The plant discharges treated effluent into local waterways that flow into the St. Lawrence River system.

The plant operates under Quebec's Environment Quality Act and Canada's federal wastewater regulations, which set effluent standards for municipal facilities.

Small Canadian plants often use primary or secondary treatment processes, such as lagoons or activated sludge, to meet provincial discharge requirements.

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