Risk: Medium Not Reported Not Reported treatment

Marysville Lagoon Wastewater Treatment Plant, Marysville, Washington

Marysville, Washington, United States

Overview

Marysville Lagoon serves approximately 60,660 people in Marysville, Washington. The plant operates under the US Clean Water Act and EPA NPDES permitting framework.

Marysville Lagoon is a municipal wastewater treatment facility serving the city of Marysville in Snohomish County, Washington. With a population served of around 60,660, it is classified as a medium-to-large agglomeration under US regulatory standards. The plant's designed capacity is 1.00 million gallons per day, and it operates under the US Clean Water Act, which requires NPDES permits for all discharges to surface waters. For facilities of this scale, secondary treatment is typically mandated, with additional nutrient removal if discharging to sensitive water bodies. The treated effluent from Marysville Lagoon ultimately drains into the Snohomish River basin, which flows into Puget Sound. This estuarine environment supports diverse aquatic life, including salmon runs and marine species, making proper treatment essential for ecosystem health.

Environmental context

The plant's discharge enters the Snohomish River watershed, which flows into Puget Sound, a large estuarine system in the Pacific Northwest. Puget Sound supports critical habitats for salmon, orcas, and other marine life. The region's high rainfall and seasonal flows influence dilution and transport of treated wastewater, requiring careful management to protect water quality and aquatic ecosystems.

Frequently asked questions

Marysville Lagoon is located at 80 Columbia Avenue in Marysville, Snohomish County, Washington, United States.

The plant serves approximately 60,660 people in the Marysville area.

The treated effluent is discharged into the Snohomish River basin, which flows into Puget Sound.

The plant operates under the US Clean Water Act, administered via an EPA NPDES permit issued by the Washington State Department of Ecology.

Under the Clean Water Act, plants of this scale typically require secondary treatment, and may need advanced treatment if discharging to sensitive waters like Puget Sound.

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