Risk: Low Operational Secondary treatment

Lagoon 1991 Wastewater Treatment Plant, Brocket, Alberta

Brocket, Alberta, Canada

Overview

Lagoon 1991 is a secondary treatment plant in Brocket, Alberta, Canada. It serves the local community as part of the municipal wastewater infrastructure.

Lagoon 1991 is a wastewater treatment plant located in Brocket, within the Municipal District of Pincher Creek No. 9, Alberta, Canada. The plant provides secondary treatment for the community's wastewater, ensuring compliance with provincial environmental standards. As a secondary treatment facility, Lagoon 1991 meets the typical requirements for municipal wastewater treatment in Alberta. The province's regulatory framework, under the Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act, mandates appropriate treatment levels to protect water quality. Plants of this scale often operate under permits issued by Alberta Environment and Parks. The treated effluent from Lagoon 1991 is discharged into local water bodies that eventually drain into the Oldman River system, part of the South Saskatchewan River Basin. This basin supports diverse aquatic life and is important for irrigation and recreation in southern Alberta. The plant plays a key role in safeguarding downstream water quality.

Environmental context

The plant discharges into the Oldman River watershed, which flows into the South Saskatchewan River and ultimately into Hudson Bay via the Nelson River system. The region's semi-arid climate makes water quality management critical for sustaining aquatic habitats and agricultural uses. The Oldman River supports species such as rainbow trout and walleye, and the plant's secondary treatment helps reduce nutrient loading.

Frequently asked questions

Lagoon 1991 is located in Brocket, within the Municipal District of Pincher Creek No. 9, Alberta, Canada.

Lagoon 1991 provides secondary treatment, which typically involves biological processes to remove organic matter and suspended solids.

The treated effluent from Lagoon 1991 is discharged into local water bodies that are part of the Oldman River watershed.

In Canada, wastewater treatment plants like Lagoon 1991 are regulated under provincial legislation, such as Alberta's Environmental Protection and Enhancement Act, which sets standards for effluent quality.

The Oldman River watershed supports diverse aquatic life and is important for irrigation and recreation in southern Alberta. Proper wastewater treatment helps protect these resources.

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