Risk: Low Not Reported Secondary treatment

Albert WWTP - Secondary Wastewater Treatment Plant in Albert, Kansas

Albert, Kansas, United States

Overview

Albert WWTP is a secondary treatment facility serving 240 people in Albert, Kansas. The plant discharges 68.14 megaliters annually and has a designed capacity of 113.56 megaliters.

Albert WWTP is a municipal wastewater treatment plant located in Albert, Kansas, United States. Serving a small population of 240 residents, the facility provides secondary treatment to meet state and federal water quality standards. The plant's treatment process is secondary, which is appropriate for its small scale. Under the US Clean Water Act, such facilities are regulated through the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit program, ensuring that discharges comply with water quality criteria. The treated effluent is discharged into local waterways that ultimately drain into the Arkansas River basin. This region of Kansas is part of the Great Plains, where water resources are critical for agriculture and ecosystem health. The plant's operations help protect downstream water quality in this semi-arid environment.

Environmental context

Albert WWTP discharges into local streams that flow into the Arkansas River, a major tributary of the Mississippi River system. The surrounding watershed supports agricultural activities and provides habitat for native fish and wildlife. Effective wastewater treatment is essential to prevent nutrient enrichment and maintain water quality in this ecologically sensitive region.

Frequently asked questions

Albert WWTP is located on Sewer Line Road in Albert, Barton County, Kansas, United States.

The plant serves a population of 240 residents in the Albert area.

Treated wastewater is discharged into local waterways that drain into the Arkansas River basin.

The plant operates under the US Clean Water Act and is subject to National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit requirements enforced by the state of Kansas.

For small communities in Kansas, secondary treatment is standard, which includes biological processes to reduce organic matter and suspended solids before discharge.

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