Risk: Medium Not Reported Advanced treatment Coastal (<10km)

Warkworth Alnwick Street Wastewater Treatment Plant, Rodney, Auckland

Rodney, Auckland, New Zealand

Overview

Warkworth Alnwick Street wastewater treatment plant serves 1,953 people in Rodney, Auckland, New Zealand. It provides advanced treatment and discharges treated water near the coast.

Warkworth Alnwick Street is a wastewater treatment plant located in Rodney, Auckland, New Zealand, serving a population of approximately 1,953. The plant is situated near the coast, reflecting the region's coastal settlement pattern. The facility employs advanced treatment processes, ensuring a high level of effluent quality before discharge. With a reported discharge volume of 700.78 (likely in megaliters per year), the plant operates under New Zealand's regulatory framework, which requires resource consents for wastewater discharges to protect water quality. The treated effluent is discharged into the local environment, ultimately reaching the Hauraki Gulf or Tasman Sea via the Mahurangi Harbour or nearby coastal waters. This coastal discharge supports the ecological health of the surrounding marine environment, which is home to diverse aquatic life and important for recreational and cultural activities.

Environmental context

The plant discharges into the Mahurangi Harbour, which flows into the Hauraki Gulf and then the Tasman Sea. The coastal waters support diverse marine ecosystems, including fish nurseries and shellfish beds, and are culturally significant to local iwi. Advanced treatment helps minimize nutrient and pathogen loads, protecting these sensitive environments.

Frequently asked questions

The plant is located at Rivendell Place, Rodney, Auckland, New Zealand, near the coast.

The plant serves approximately 1,953 people in the Rodney area.

The plant uses advanced treatment processes and discharges treated effluent into the Mahurangi Harbour, which flows into the Hauraki Gulf.

The plant operates under New Zealand's Resource Management Act, requiring resource consents to manage discharges and protect water quality.

For small coastal communities, advanced treatment is common to minimize environmental impact, often including nutrient removal and disinfection.

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