Welcome to the Mount Holly Municipal Utilities Authority!
The Mount Holly Municipal Utilities Authority (MHMUA) owns and operates/maintains forty-two (42) pumping stations in six townships (Mount Holly, Hainesport, Eastampton, Westampton, Lumberton, and Moorestown). The MHMUA owns and maintains more than 175 miles of sanitary (gravity and force) mains that collect and transfer wastewater to two (2) wastewater treatment facilities (the Rancocas Road Water Pollution Control Facility located in Mount Holly, and the Maple Avenue Water Pollution Control Facility located in Lumberton).The MHMUA services approximately 17,000 residential customers (representing an estimated population of 50,000) in addition to approximately 600 commercial customers and 6 regulated industrial users. Regulated industrial users are permitted under the MHMUA’s approved Industrial Pretreatment Program (IPP). The MHMUA is also a receptor of liquid waste including sludge, septage, leachate, and miscellaneous wastewaters that are currently processed at both the Rancocas Road Water Pollution Control Facility and the Maple Avenue Water Pollution Control Facility under the direction of MHMUA’s Hauled Wastes Program. The MHMUA’s treatment facilities are the designated septage receiving facilities for Burlington County. The MHMUA owns and operates both the Rancocas Road Water Pollution Control Facility and the Maple Avenue Wastewater Treatment Facility. Each facility is designed to treat wastewater to secondary treatment levels. The Rancocas Road Water Pollution Control Facility is also designed to mix the combined secondary treatment from both treatment facilities and provide tertiary treatment, disinfection, de-chlorination and reaeration prior to discharge to the tidal section of the North Branch of the Rancocas Creek. Solids from both the Rancocas Road Water Pollution Control Facility and the Maple Avenue Wastewater Treatment Facility are thickened and dewatered at the Rancocas Road Water Pollution Control Facility. The resulting bio solids from the dewatering process are transported to the Burlington County Resource Recovery Facility for composting.
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