Risk: Low Projected Advanced treatment

Eldorado Springs LID Wastewater Treatment Plant, Boulder County, Colorado

Boulder County, Colorado, United States

Overview

Eldorado Springs LID is a projected advanced treatment plant serving 300 people in Boulder County, Colorado. It discharges 98.42 volume units into the local watershed.

Eldorado Springs LID is a planned wastewater treatment facility located in Boulder County, Colorado, United States. Designed to serve a small population of 300, the plant is projected to provide advanced treatment for the local community. The plant will employ advanced treatment processes, meeting high standards for effluent quality. With a designed capacity of 98.42 volume units, it is sized appropriately for the small population served. As a US facility, it will operate under the Clean Water Act, with permits issued by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment. The treated effluent will be discharged into the local watershed, which ultimately drains into the South Platte River basin. This region supports diverse aquatic life and is an important water resource for the Front Range urban corridor. The advanced treatment ensures minimal environmental impact on the receiving waters.

Environmental context

The plant discharges into the South Platte River basin, which flows through Colorado and Nebraska before joining the Platte River. The watershed supports a variety of fish species and provides water for agriculture and municipalities downstream. The advanced treatment level helps protect water quality in this semi-arid region.

Frequently asked questions

Eldorado Springs LID is located on Mickey Mouse Trail in Boulder County, Colorado, United States.

The plant is designed to serve a population of 300 people.

The plant provides advanced treatment, which includes processes beyond secondary treatment to remove nutrients and other contaminants.

As a US facility, it will operate under the Clean Water Act, requiring an NPDES permit issued by the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment to regulate discharges.

The designed capacity is 98.42 volume units, matching the expected discharge volume for the small community served.

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