The W-CWT (Wetland Constructed Wastewater Treatment) System is an innovative, green, and low-maintenance solution designed to treat domestic and industrial sewage with minimal energy and maximum efficiency. By harnessing the natural purification abilities of plants, gravel, and soil, W-CWT systems offer an environmentally sustainable alternative to conventional sewage treatment plants.
The Wetland Constructed Wastewater Treatment (W-CWT) system mimics natural wetlands to treat wastewater using a combination of vegetation, microbial activity, and filtration through soil and gravel layers. This eco-friendly setup operates without chemicals or heavy machinery, making it ideal for residential societies, resorts, institutions, and eco-conscious industrial facilities.
SIMPLE TO OPERATE: The W-CWT system is very simple to operate (mainly housekeeping & gardening activities).
MEETING POLLUTION BOARD NORMS: The Pollution problem is solved, thereby contributing to a cleaner and better environment. The treated water satisfies the Pollution Control Board norms.
HUGE SAVING ON ELECTRICITY: There is a huge saving on electricity while operating the CWT system. The CWT system saves about 80% – 90% of electricity over the conventional treatment methods. The cost of sewage treatment with our W-CWT System in only about Rs. 3 – 5/- per 1000 liters. Hence, there is a substantial cost saving.
MEETING GREEN BUILDING CRITERIA: The W-CWT system is been set up for wastewater treatment in upcomming ‘Green Building’ projects.
STURDY SYSTEM: W-CWT system functions consitently even during fluctuating flows.
HUGE SAVINGS ON WATER PROCUREMENT COST: The Treated water can be reused for gardening and also for toilet flushing. Thus, there is huge saving on procurement of costly drinking water. While reusing for gardening, there is ground water recharge tool.
NEGLIGIBLE MAINTENANCE: Except for pumps, there are no other mechanical or moving parts. Only house-keeping and gardening activities have to be done as per O & M manual.
AESTHETIC FEATURE: The system has a garden look and appears as a part of landscaping in the campus.
