Overview
HAVRE WWTF serves approximately 9,621 people in Havre North, Montana. The plant operates under the U.S. Clean Water Act, which governs wastewater discharges to protect local water quality.
HAVRE WWTF is a municipal wastewater treatment facility located in Havre North, Montana, serving a population of about 9,621 residents. The plant is situated inland, far from coastal waters, and its operations are part of the region's infrastructure for managing domestic wastewater. As a U.S. facility, HAVRE WWTF is subject to the Clean Water Act and National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permitting. The plant's design and operation must comply with state and federal regulations to ensure adequate treatment before discharge. The treated effluent from HAVRE WWTF is discharged into a local water body, likely a river or stream within the Missouri River basin, which ultimately drains to the Mississippi River and the Gulf of Mexico. The plant plays a role in protecting downstream aquatic ecosystems and maintaining water quality in the region.
Environmental context
HAVRE WWTF discharges into a local watercourse that is part of the Missouri River watershed, which flows into the Mississippi River and eventually reaches the Gulf of Mexico. The plant's operations help protect downstream aquatic habitats and water quality in this extensive river system. The region's semi-arid climate and agricultural land use make proper wastewater treatment important for maintaining ecological balance in local streams and rivers.
Frequently asked questions
HAVRE WWTF is located at 1220 4th Street North in Havre North, Montana, United States.
HAVRE WWTF serves approximately 9,621 people in the Havre North area.
HAVRE WWTF discharges treated effluent into a local water body within the Missouri River basin, which ultimately flows to the Gulf of Mexico.
As a U.S. facility, HAVRE WWTF operates under the Clean Water Act and is required to have an NPDES permit issued by the state or EPA, ensuring discharges meet water quality standards.
For a plant serving around 10,000 people, secondary treatment is typically required under the Clean Water Act, which includes biological processes to remove organic matter and suspended solids.
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