Risk: Low Not Reported Not Reported treatment

ANDOVER WWTP | Andover, Kansas Wastewater Treatment Plant

Andover, Kansas, United States

Overview

ANDOVER WWTP serves the city of Andover, Kansas, treating wastewater for approximately 9,546 residents. The plant operates under U.S. Clean Water Act regulations, ensuring local water quality.

ANDOVER WWTP is a municipal wastewater treatment facility located in Andover, Kansas, a city in Butler County. The plant serves a population of roughly 9,546 people, classifying it as a small to medium-sized agglomeration under U.S. regulatory frameworks. As a U.S. facility, the plant operates under the Clean Water Act, which requires National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits for all discharges. For plants of this scale, secondary treatment is typically mandated to reduce organic pollutants and suspended solids before discharge. The treated effluent is discharged into local waterways that drain into the Arkansas River basin, ultimately contributing to the Mississippi River system. The plant plays a key role in protecting downstream aquatic ecosystems and maintaining water quality in the region.

Environmental context

The plant discharges into local streams that flow into the Arkansas River, a major tributary of the Mississippi River. This watershed supports diverse aquatic life and provides water for agricultural and municipal use downstream. The plant's operations help mitigate nutrient loading and protect the ecological health of the Arkansas River basin.

Frequently asked questions

ANDOVER WWTP is located on Southwest 120th Street in Andover, Butler County, Kansas, United States.

The plant serves approximately 9,546 residents in the Andover area.

The treated effluent is discharged into local waterways that flow into the Arkansas River basin, ultimately reaching the Mississippi River.

As a U.S. municipal wastewater plant, ANDOVER WWTP must comply with the Clean Water Act, which requires an NPDES permit. For plants serving around 10,000 people, secondary treatment is typically required to meet effluent limits.

Plants of this scale in the U.S. generally employ secondary treatment, which includes biological processes to remove organic matter and suspended solids, followed by disinfection before discharge.

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