Overview
Damp_Revkuhl is a closed secondary treatment plant in Damp, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany. It served a population of 1,484 and discharged treated wastewater near the Baltic Sea coast.
Damp_Revkuhl is a former wastewater treatment plant located in the coastal town of Damp, in the Schleswig-Holstein region of Germany. The plant served a small population of approximately 1,484 residents and operated as a secondary treatment facility before its closure. As a secondary treatment plant, it provided biological treatment to remove organic matter and suspended solids, meeting the standards required under the EU Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive (91/271/EEC) for agglomerations of this size. The plant had a designed capacity of 4,992 cubic meters per day, with an average discharge volume of 375.56 cubic meters per day. The plant discharged treated wastewater into the local watershed, which ultimately drains into the Baltic Sea. The coastal location and proximity to the Schlei estuary and the Eckernförde Bay make the area ecologically sensitive, supporting diverse marine life and important migratory bird populations.
Environmental context
The plant's discharge entered the local drainage network leading to the Baltic Sea, specifically the Schlei-Ostsee region. This coastal area supports diverse aquatic life, including fish spawning grounds and migratory bird habitats. The Baltic Sea is a brackish water body with limited water exchange, making it sensitive to nutrient inputs from wastewater.
Frequently asked questions
Damp_Revkuhl is located in Damp, a municipality in the Schleswig-Holstein region of Germany, near the Baltic Sea coast.
The plant served a population of approximately 1,484 residents in the Damp area.
The plant discharged treated wastewater into the local watershed, which drains into the Baltic Sea via the Schlei-Ostsee region.
As a secondary treatment plant serving fewer than 2,000 people, it fell under the EU Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive (91/271/EEC) which requires appropriate treatment for small agglomerations.
In Germany, plants serving small populations typically use secondary treatment (biological treatment) to meet EU standards, often with additional nutrient removal if discharging into sensitive areas like the Baltic Sea.
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