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News · Around town · St. Johns County · Florida

Florida completes $191.8 million water-reclamation project

The St. Johns County project can treat 3.25 million gallons of water daily and keep 1 million pounds of nutrients from the Matanzas River.

Florida completes $191.8 million water-reclamation project

Key takeaways

  • Largest water-reclamation project in St. Johns County
  • Treatment capacity: 3.25 million gallons per day
  • Nutrient-reduction target: 1 million pounds from the Matanzas River

Project completed

Florida has completed a water-reclamation project in St. Johns County. The project is the largest water-reclamation project in the county.

The facility was built to treat 3.25 million gallons of water a day. It is also intended to keep 1 million pounds of nutrients from reaching the Matanzas River.

Why the project matters

Water reclamation treats used water so it can be managed for further use or discharge. The project's stated capacity gives St. Johns County a facility designed to process millions of gallons each day while reducing the nutrients entering the Matanzas River.

The project connects two measurable goals: daily treatment capacity and nutrient reduction. Its cost was, making it the county's largest water-reclamation project.

What the project does

The facility's planned treatment rate is 3.25 million gallons per day. The project also carries a nutrient-control goal of 1 million pounds for the Matanzas River.

The Times of India reported the project's completion and its size, capacity and nutrient-reduction targets. Read the Times of India report.

What to watch

  • The facility’s daily treatment capacity of 3.25 million gallons
  • The project’s 1-million-pound nutrient-reduction goal for the Matanzas River

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