Feasibility Study to Meet the Upcoming 2021 Wastewater Systems Effluent Regulation Requirements for the Red Lake Water Pollution Control Plant
Sector: Water Supply and Storage • Location: Ontario, Canada
Source: Infrastructure Canada
By 2021, the Red Lake Water Pollution Control Plant that currently practices chlorination of effluent prior to discharge will need to: 1) cease chlorinating (requires permission from Ministry of Environment and Climate Change, which is unlikely due to recreational use of receiving water in Howey Bay), 2) install and utilize dechlorination to remove residual chlorine prior to discharge, or 3) switc
- Status
- Closed
- Sector
- Water Supply and Storage, Waste Processing and Treatment, Government
- Location
- Ontario, Canada
- Updated
- 22 Jul 2026
- Source
- Infrastructure Canada
ConstructChat
Ask ConstructChat about Feasibility Study to Meet the Upcoming 2021 Wastewater Systems Effluent Regulation Requirements for the Red Lake Water Pollution Control Plant
Pick a question to edit it, or write your own.
First answer free · no account
Project Information FAQ
Project Information
Participants
Sponsoring Agency |
Status
Original status | completed |
Taiyo status | Closed |
Taiyo last update | 2026-07-22 |
Contact
| Not available for this record. |
Description
Description | By 2021, the Red Lake Water Pollution Control Plant that currently practices chlorination of effluent prior to discharge will need to: 1) cease chlorinating (requires permission from Ministry of Environment and Climate Change, which is unlikely due to recreational use of receiving water in Howey Bay), 2) install and utilize dechlorination to remove residual chlorine prior to discharge, or 3) switch to an alternate form of disinfection (e.g., UV). The output benefit to the community is the creation of a feasibility study, which will provide the most viable solution to deal with the upcoming provincial regulations. As per subsections 6(1)(c) and 50(4) of the Wastewater Systems Effluent Regulations (SOR/2012-139) made under the Fisheries Act, the effluent quality standard for total residual chlorine (TRC) will come into force on January 1, 2021 for continuously discharging wastewater systems with an annual average daily volume of less than 5,000 m3. |
Original sector | Drinking Water and Wastewater |
Location
Country | Canada |
State | Ontario |
Source
Source | Infrastructure Canada |
URL |
More Details
Record type | Project |
Sector | Water Supply and Storage, Waste Processing and Treatment, Government |
Article published date | 2025-10-05 |
Research
Free account
View all details
You are reading the public part. A free account opens the rest:
- Every detail on this project
- News and media coverage
- Technical research
Free account · no card · lands you back on this project
