Overview
LISS STW serves East Hampshire, England, treating wastewater for approximately 6,067 people. The plant operates under the UK's regulatory framework for wastewater treatment.
LISS STW is a wastewater treatment plant located in East Hampshire, England, serving a population of around 6,067. The facility is situated in the village of Liss, within the South Downs National Park area, and is part of the UK's wastewater infrastructure managed under the Water Industry Act 1991. However, as a small agglomeration in the UK, it is expected to provide secondary treatment in line with the Urban Waste Water Treatment (England and Wales) Regulations 1994, which transpose the EU Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive. The treated effluent from LISS STW is discharged into the local water environment, likely the River Rother or a tributary, which flows into the River Arun and eventually into the English Channel. The plant plays a role in protecting the water quality of the River Arun catchment, which supports diverse aquatic life and is important for local biodiversity.
Environmental context
LISS STW discharges into the River Rother catchment, which flows into the River Arun and then into the English Channel. The River Arun is a chalk stream, supporting diverse aquatic life including salmonids and invertebrates. The plant's location within the South Downs National Park adds ecological sensitivity, requiring careful management to protect water quality and habitats.
Frequently asked questions
LISS STW is located on Andlers Ash Road in East Liss, Liss, East Hampshire, Hampshire, England, GU33 7LR, United Kingdom.
LISS STW serves a population of approximately 6,067 people in the East Hampshire area.
LISS STW discharges treated effluent into the local water environment, likely the River Rother catchment, which flows into the River Arun and eventually the English Channel.
LISS STW operates under the Urban Waste Water Treatment (England and Wales) Regulations 1994, which implement the EU Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive, requiring secondary treatment for agglomerations of this size.
In the UK, wastewater treatment plants serving around 6,000 people typically provide secondary treatment, which includes biological processes to reduce organic matter and suspended solids, in compliance with national regulations.
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