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Activated sludge and clarifiers: wastewater treatment plants in New Mexico

16 plants · 52% of the state · 16 MGD reported by 9 plants

Klarifi identifies 16 publicly owned wastewater treatment plants with activated sludge and clarifiers in New Mexico, 52% of the 31 plants in the state (16 MGD reported by 9 plants). The largest is City Of Farmington in Farmington at 6.33 MGD.

Activated sludge is the standard mechanical process for cities: aeration basins where bacteria consume organic matter, followed by clarifiers that settle the biomass out. These plants are identified by their circular or rectangular clarifiers and by the suspended-growth process code, and they are the main market for blowers, diffusers, clarifier mechanisms and instrumentation.

Activated sludge and clarifiers plants nationwide →All plants in New Mexico →Largest plants in New Mexico →

The largest activated sludge plants in New Mexico

The 10 largest plants with activated sludge and clarifiers in New Mexico by average flow, with permit expiry and three-year violation count.
#FacilityCityAvg flow (MGD)NPDES permitExpiresViolations (3y)
1City Of FarmingtonFarmington6.33NM0020583Nov 202647
2Santa Fe WWTPSanta Fe5.24NM0022292Aug 2026223
3Sunland Park Wastewater PlantSunland Park1.1NM0029483Oct 202552
4Taos Wastewater Treatment PlantTaos1.02NM0024066Oct 203055
5Silver City (city Of) - Wastewater Treatment PlantSilver City0.94NM0020109Aug 201818
6Espanola, City OfEspanola0.83NM0029351Feb 202813
7City Of Santa Rosa WastewaterSanta Rosa0.3NM0024988Apr 2027411
8Shiprock WWTFShiprock0.28NN0020621Aug 20288
9Village Of ChamaChama0.08NM0027731Feb 2028170
10Albuquerque City Of Southside Water Reclamation PlantAlbuquerque—NML022250Dec 20308

Contacts and project signals for every plant on this list

Klarifi adds verified decision-maker contacts, permit limits, discharge monitoring data and the capital projects planned in each city, filterable by technology, size and compliance record.

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Other technologies in New Mexico

Activated sludge and clarifiers in New Mexico: questions

Sources and methodology

Flow, permit and violation figures come from the EPA's ICIS-NPDES discharge monitoring records. Population served comes from the Clean Watersheds Needs Survey 2022. Treatment structures are identified by Klarifi's review of aerial imagery, and capital improvement projects are extracted from published municipal budget documents. Violations are counted over the last three years of monitoring reports.

Data refreshed October 26, 2026.

Wastewater terms: Activated sludge · Biological nutrient removal · Equalization tank · Inflow and infiltration · Sludge dewatering · all terms

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