Risk: Low Operational Not Reported treatment

Paris Water Pollution Control Plant - Municipal Wastewater Treatment in Paris, Ontario

Paris, Ontario, Canada

Overview

Paris Water Pollution Control Plant serves 8,506 people in Paris, Ontario. The operational facility manages municipal wastewater for the community in Brant County.

Paris Water Pollution Control Plant is a municipal wastewater treatment facility located at 120 Race Street in Paris, Ontario, Canada. It serves a population of approximately 8,506 residents in the Brant County area, operating as part of the region's water infrastructure. As a Canadian plant in Ontario, it operates under provincial regulations administered by the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks. Facilities of this scale typically employ secondary treatment processes to meet effluent quality standards, with permits issued under the Ontario Water Resources Act. The plant discharges treated wastewater into the local watershed, which ultimately drains into the Grand River and then into Lake Erie. This contributes to the Great Lakes basin, supporting aquatic ecosystems and recreational water uses downstream.

Environmental context

The plant's treated effluent flows into the Grand River watershed, which empties into Lake Erie, part of the Great Lakes system. This region supports diverse aquatic life, including fish species such as walleye and smallmouth bass, and provides drinking water for downstream communities. The Grand River is an important migratory corridor for birds and supports wetlands that filter pollutants and provide habitat.

Frequently asked questions

The plant is located at 120 Race Street in Paris, Ontario, Canada, within Brant County.

The plant serves approximately 8,506 residents in the Paris area.

The plant discharges treated effluent into the Grand River watershed, which flows into Lake Erie.

The plant operates under Ontario's provincial regulations, including the Ontario Water Resources Act, with permits issued by the Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Conservation and Parks.

Plants of this scale in Canada typically employ secondary treatment processes, such as activated sludge or lagoon systems, to meet federal and provincial effluent quality standards.

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