Overview
Biolog wastewater treatment plant in Ligota, Poland, is a closed secondary treatment facility with a designed capacity of 4,080 m³/day. It served the local community in the Wielkopolskie region.
Biolog is a former wastewater treatment plant located in Ligota, a village in the gmina of Kobyla Góra, powiat ostrzeszowski, in the Wielkopolskie voivodeship of Poland. The plant was designed to serve the local population with a capacity of 4,080 cubic meters per day, operating at a secondary treatment level before its closure. As a secondary treatment facility, Biolog would have employed biological processes to reduce organic matter and suspended solids, meeting the standards set by Polish regulations and the EU Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive (91/271/EEC). For small agglomerations like Ligota, secondary treatment is typically required to protect receiving waters from pollution. The plant's discharge likely flowed into local watercourses that drain into the Oder River basin, which ultimately reaches the Baltic Sea. The closure of the plant suggests that wastewater management has been consolidated or upgraded elsewhere, reducing local discharge impacts.
Environmental context
The plant is situated inland in the Wielkopolskie region, within the Oder River basin. The Oder River flows northward into the Szczecin Lagoon and then the Baltic Sea. The local watershed supports diverse aquatic life and agricultural activities. The closure of the plant reduces nutrient and pollutant loads to the receiving waters, benefiting downstream ecosystems.
Frequently asked questions
The Biolog plant is located in Ligota, a village in the gmina of Kobyla Góra, powiat ostrzeszowski, in the Wielkopolskie voivodeship of Poland.
The plant had a designed capacity of 4,080 cubic meters per day, serving the local community with secondary treatment.
As a Polish plant, it operated under the EU Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive (91/271/EEC), which requires secondary treatment for agglomerations of its size to protect water quality.
The closure reduces local discharge of treated effluent into the Oder River basin, potentially improving water quality in downstream ecosystems leading to the Baltic Sea.
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