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Willow Springs WWTP - Municipal Wastewater Treatment in Willow Springs, Missouri

Willow Springs, Missouri, United States

Overview

Willow Springs WWTP serves the community of Willow Springs, Missouri, treating wastewater for approximately 3,366 residents. The plant operates under U.S. EPA and Missouri state regulations.

Willow Springs WWTP is a municipal wastewater treatment facility located in Willow Springs, Missouri, a small town in Howell County. The plant serves a population of about 3,366 people, reflecting its role in managing domestic wastewater for the local community. As a U.S. facility, the plant operates under the Clean Water Act, with National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits issued by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. For a plant serving fewer than 10,000 people, secondary treatment is typically required, which is the standard for small to medium agglomerations in the United States. The treated effluent from Willow Springs WWTP is discharged into a local waterway that ultimately drains into the Mississippi River Basin. This contributes to the overall water quality management of the region, protecting downstream aquatic habitats and ensuring compliance with federal and state water quality standards.

Environmental context

The plant discharges into a tributary of the Eleven Point River, which flows into the Black River and eventually the White River, part of the Mississippi River Basin. The downstream environment supports diverse aquatic life, including fish and macroinvertebrates, and is important for regional water quality. The plant's operations help maintain the ecological health of these waterways.

Frequently asked questions

Willow Springs WWTP is located at 3761 County Road 5640, Willow Springs, Howell County, Missouri, United States.

The plant serves approximately 3,366 residents in the Willow Springs area.

The treated effluent is discharged into a local tributary that flows into the Eleven Point River, part of the Mississippi River Basin.

As a U.S. facility, it operates under the Clean Water Act and is regulated by an NPDES permit issued by the Missouri Department of Natural Resources.

For small agglomerations under 10,000 people, secondary treatment is typically required to meet federal standards for biochemical oxygen demand and total suspended solids.

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