The King County Industrial Waste Program is offering treatment plant tours and conducting a comprehensive survey to help manage industrial pollutants, including PFAS and 6PPD-Q, that could enter our regional wastewater system and impact Puget Sound.
At Brightwater Treatment Plant, young adults in the ATI program tackle real-world challenges while building confidence and job skills along the way. Their hands-on work not only transforms the landscape but also sparks personal growth, independence, and lasting pride.
When the region’s power grid is stretched, South Plant’s cogen system quietly switches on, generating its own electricity from biogas to keep the plant running and the community resilient.
Joint training exercises at King County’s South Treatment Plant bring together firefighters and WTD staff to practice confined space rescues, using ropes, harnesses, and supplied air lines to keep everyone safe and ready for real emergencies.
Clean water projects are creating more than infrastructure. They're creating opportunity. See how King County is supporting local jobs, small businesses, and a more equitable future.
The raw sewage pumps at West Point Treatment Plant perform a critical function, moving millions of gallons of wastewater and stormwater daily. Today, they are being upgraded to ensure reliability in our system.
King County nonprofits are breaking barriers to create a more inclusive wastewater workforce. Through collaborative community partnerships, a group of local nonprofits will be helping connect historically underrepresented groups with meaningful career opportunities in clean water management. The result? A…