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Located
at the end of Hickory Lane in the Berkeley Township Section of Ocean
County, the Central Water Pollution Control Facility (CWPCF) is
home to the Authority Administrative Offices, Fertilizer Manufacturing
Division, Central Services and Technical Services Divisions and the
Central Division, which is composed of a secondary wastewater
reclamation facility and nineteen pumping stations. The treatment
facility began operation in November 1979 and is designed to treat a
combination of domestic, light industrial and commercial wastewaters as
well as septage generated from within the Authority service area. The
facility has a rated capacity of 28 million gallons per day and is
currently seeking rerating to 32 million gallons per day. After
disinfection, treated facility effluent is discharged through a gravity
outfall into the Atlantic Ocean approximately one mile offshore.
The CWPCF has undergone a number of physical changes since 1979. These
include the construction of additional process units, a cogeneration
system which provides a portion of the heat and energy required by the
facility, a fertilizer manufacturing facility, flow equalization basins
and an emergency influent pump station. Currently under construction is
an emergency power generating facility. The facility has consistently
met the effluent requirements of the USEPA and the New Jersey Department
of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and has received awards from both
the USEPA and the Association of Metropolitan Sewerage Agencies (AMSA).
Staff members of the Central Division are extremely proud of their
accomplishments and are dedicated to protecting, maintaining and
improving the quality of our bay and ocean waters while providing a
vital service to the communities of Ocean County.
The
Northern Water Pollution Control Facility (NWPCF) is a secondary
wastewater treatment facility located in Brick Township, Ocean County,
NJ. Recently re-rated to treat a maximum of 32 million gallons per day
the North Plant processes domestic sewage and some light industrial
waste. After receiving treatment, the plant’s effluent is disinfected
and discharged to the Atlantic Ocean via an outfall pipe, which extends
out into the ocean over 1 mile (6,464 ft). Since going on-line 1976 the
facility has consistently met or exceeded NJDEP effluent discharge
permit requirements and has been the recipient of numerous awards from
the Association of Metropolitan Sewerage Agencies (AMSA), see awards
page. With its 40 employee’s and 8 pump stations, the NWPCF provides
wastewater treatment service to the communities of Bayhead, Bricktown,
Mantoloking, Point Pleasant Beach, Point Pleasant Borough and Lakewood &
Jackson Townships. Sewage from the Manasquan River Regional Sewage
Authority is also treated by the facility. The management and staff of
the Northern Water Pollution Control Facility are dedicated to the
continued improvement of the state’s coastal water quality and to
providing a high level of service for its communities.
The
Southern Water Pollution Control Facility (SWPCF) is a secondary
wastewater treatment facility located in Stafford Township, Ocean
County, NJ. The plant is designed to treat domestic and light industrial
waste at a rate of 20 million gallons a day. After receiving treatment,
the plant’s effluent is disinfected and discharged to the Atlantic Ocean
via an outfall pipe, which extends out into the ocean 5,000 feet. In a
news article published by the Asbury Park Press in January 1996, the New
Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) stated that the
department reopened 490 acres of ocean bottom for surf clam harvests due
to improved water quality and “The biggest improved area was around the
outfall pipe for the treated water from the Ocean County Utilities
Authority treatment plant in Stafford Township.” Since going on-line
1977 the facility has repeatedly met or exceeded NJDEP effluent
discharge permit requirements and has been the recipient of numerous
awards (see awards page). The management and staff of the Southern Water
Pollution Control Facility are dedicated to the continued improvement of
the state’s tidewaters and coastal water quality. |
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