Regulatory Requirements for Nutrient Effluent Discharges


Book Description

This report outlines regulatory requirements for nutrient effluent discharges from a variety of jurisdictions in order to identify appropriate options for the regulation of such discharges in northern Canadian river basins. The review focuses on the Peace, Athabasca, and Slave Rivers and on regulatory information pertaining to pulp and paper mill effluents. It includes both the instream water quality objectives for the nutrients nitrogen and phosphorus as well as the limits for phosphorus and nitrogen (as a nutrient) specified in effluent permits and regulations. The appendix includes the text of the effluent standards and limitations used by the Wisconsin Dept of Natural Resources.










Nutrient Removal, WEF MOP 34


Book Description

The Latest Methods for Nutrient Removal from Wastewater This Water Environment Federation resource provides comprehensive information on biological and chemical methods for nitrogen and phosphorus removal from wastewater. Nutrient Removal covers environmental and regulatory issues and provides an integrated approach for combined nitrogen and phosphorus removal, including details on ammonia and dewatering liquors treatment. Natural treatment systems are also discussed in this definitive guide. Nutrient Removal covers: Nutrients and their effects on the environment Regulation of nutrients in the effluents of wastewater treatment plants Overview of the nutrient removal processes Principles of biological nitrogen removal Nitrification Nitrogen removal processes, configuration, and process-sizing criteria for combined nitrification and denitrification processes Chemical and biological phosphorus removal Sidestream nitrogen removal Structured process models for nutrient removal Troubleshooting for full-scale nutrient removal facilities Aquatic natural treatment systems







Global Atlas of Excreta, Wastewater Sludge, and Biosolids Management


Book Description

Excreta and wastewater sludge are resources. Finding ways to put them to their best uses is part of developing sustainable human communities. But if not managed properly, excreta and sludge can be dangerous to human health and the environment. How to integrate theses opposing concepts is an ongoing worldwide challenge. This Atlas provides examples of how this challenge is addressed around the globe. The 59 reports provide insights into the similarities and differences in the management of excreta, wastewater, and biosolids in 37 countries. This compilation of information includes specific information from 19% of the member states of the United Nations, and includes representation of diverse countries and the full spectrum of management programs.













Federal Register


Book Description