Risk: Low Closed Advanced treatment Coastal (<10km)

SAEBY Wastewater Treatment Plant, Gershøj, Denmark

Gershøj, Region Sjælland, Denmark

Overview

SAEBY is a closed advanced wastewater treatment plant in Gershøj, Denmark, serving 1,185 people. It discharged 355.10 m³/day into local waters within 10 km of the coast.

SAEBY is a former wastewater treatment plant located in Gershøj, Lejre Kommune, Region Sjælland, Denmark. The plant served a population of 1,185 and is now closed. It was situated near the coast, reflecting the coastal nature of the region. The plant provided advanced treatment, which is typical for Danish facilities to meet stringent environmental standards. Although the plant is closed, its operational history reflects Denmark's commitment to high-level wastewater treatment under EU directives. The designed capacity was 96,935 m³, indicating the plant was built to handle significant flow. The plant discharged treated wastewater into local water bodies that ultimately drain into the Kattegat or the Baltic Sea. The coastal location required careful management to protect marine ecosystems. The closure may be due to consolidation or upgrades in the regional wastewater infrastructure.

Environmental context

The plant discharged into local streams or coastal waters near the Kattegat, a sea area connecting the North Sea and Baltic Sea. The region supports diverse marine life and is important for migratory birds. Advanced treatment helped minimize nutrient loading and protect the sensitive coastal environment.

Frequently asked questions

SAEBY is located in Gershøj, Lejre Kommune, Region Sjælland, Denmark, near the coast.

The plant served a population of 1,185 people before its closure.

The plant discharged treated wastewater into local water bodies that flow into the Kattegat, a sea area between Denmark and Sweden.

SAEBY provided advanced treatment, which includes nutrient removal to protect sensitive coastal waters.

The plant is closed, possibly due to consolidation or upgrades in regional wastewater infrastructure. Denmark often centralizes treatment to improve efficiency and environmental protection.

Nearby plants

UtilityRadar
More
Press Esc to close · Advanced search