PROJECT TEAM

Overview

The Lytton Rancheria Windsor Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) marks a significant milestone in sustainable community development, situated in Sonoma County, California. Designed to serve as a vital infrastructure for a master-planned community with potential future expansions, this project embodies innovation and environmental stewardship.

Compact Design for Community Growth

The selection of the MEMPAC-M model underscores the project's commitment to minimizing environmental impact through a smaller footprint. It’s compact design prioritizes land optimization for community growth while ensuring efficient wastewater treatment processes.

Environmental Consciousness

Emphasizing environmental consciousness, the WWTP stands as a beacon of sustainable practices. With a treatment capacity of 250,000 gallons per day (GPD), it champions conservation and reuse principles. Notably, the plant achieves 100% reuse by storing treated discharge for summer irrigation, effectively managing drought and water scarcity concerns in the region. This forward-thinking approach to water management aligns with the community's ethos of responsible resource utilization.

Collaborative Partnership

Collaboration lies at the heart of this endeavor, with an interdisciplinary team led by HydroScience Engineers contributing to the project's success. Their expertise in water treatment plant design and collection systems ensures the seamless integration of cutting-edge technology with local environmental considerations.

In summary, the Lytton Rancheria Windsor WWTP embodies a holistic approach to community development, combining innovative technology with environmental stewardship to pave the way for a sustainable future. Through strategic planning, conservation efforts, and collaborative partnerships, this project sets a precedent for responsible infrastructure development in Native communities.