We invite you to comment on the draft wastewater permit for the Chandler Wastewater Treatment Facility's wastewater treatment facility.
We invite you to comment on the draft wastewater permit for the Chandler Wastewater Treatment Facility.
The city of Chandler applied for a reissued water quality permit for its wastewater treatment facility. The facility is designed to treat 95,000 gallons per day and discharges to discharges to an unnamed creek, which flows into Chanarambie Creek.
The draft permit adjusts limits for total suspended solids and 5-day carbonaceous biochemical oxygen demand.
The draft permit does not authorize any construction or changes to the facility.
Water quality permits - or National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits - establish specific limits and requirements to protect Minnesota's surface and groundwater quality. Permits are regularly reviewed and updated as they expire, allowing the MPCA to incorporate new information about the impacts of pollutants on the environment in future permits. Permits are enforced through a combination of self-reporting and compliance monitoring.
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Thank you for subscribing to the Chandler Wastewater Treatment Facility - Wastewater Permit mailing list.
We invite you to comment on the draft wastewater permit for the Chandler Wastewater Treatment Facility's wastewater treatment facility.
We invite you to comment on the draft wastewater permit for the Chandler Wastewater Treatment Facility.
The city of Chandler applied for a reissued water quality permit for its wastewater treatment facility. The facility is designed to treat 95,000 gallons per day and discharges to discharges to an unnamed creek, which flows into Chanarambie Creek.
The draft permit adjusts limits for total suspended solids and 5-day carbonaceous biochemical oxygen demand.
The draft permit does not authorize any construction or changes to the facility.
Water quality permits - or National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permits - establish specific limits and requirements to protect Minnesota's surface and groundwater quality. Permits are regularly reviewed and updated as they expire, allowing the MPCA to incorporate new information about the impacts of pollutants on the environment in future permits. Permits are enforced through a combination of self-reporting and compliance monitoring.
Contact Information
*Indicates Required Fields