Risk: Medium Not Reported Not Reported treatment

Boca del Rio Wastewater Treatment Plant, Pisco, Ica, Peru

Pisco, Ica, Peru

Overview

Boca del Rio wastewater treatment plant serves Pisco, Ica, Peru, with a designed capacity of 1.00 and a population served of 111,507. It operates under Peru's national wastewater regulations.

Boca del Rio is a wastewater treatment plant located in Pisco, Ica, Peru, serving a population of approximately 111,507. The plant is situated in the coastal region of Peru, near the Pacific Ocean, and plays a key role in managing municipal wastewater for the area. With a designed capacity of 1.00, the plant is sized to handle the wastewater from this medium-to-large agglomeration. Under Peruvian regulations, wastewater treatment plants serving populations over 100,000 are typically required to provide secondary treatment, aligning with international standards for environmental protection. The plant discharges treated effluent into the local environment, ultimately reaching the Pacific Ocean. The surrounding watershed supports diverse aquatic life and is important for local fisheries and tourism. Proper treatment helps protect coastal water quality and public health in the Pisco region.

Environmental context

The plant's treated effluent flows into the Pisco River basin, which drains into the Pacific Ocean. This coastal watershed supports important marine ecosystems, including fish nurseries and migratory bird habitats. Maintaining effective treatment is crucial to prevent nutrient pollution and protect the sensitive coastal environment.

Frequently asked questions

Boca del Rio is located in Pisco, Ica, Peru, along the Pacific coast. The full address is Miguel Grau, Fundo Donacion, Pisco, Ica, 11601, Peru.

The plant serves a population of approximately 111,507 people in the Pisco area.

The treated wastewater from Boca del Rio is discharged into the local environment, ultimately reaching the Pacific Ocean via the Pisco River basin.

The plant operates under Peru's national wastewater regulations, which require secondary treatment for agglomerations of this size to protect water quality and public health.

For agglomerations over 100,000 people, Peruvian regulations typically mandate secondary treatment, which includes biological processes to remove organic matter and nutrients before discharge.

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