Fluid wastes, consisting of sewage and domestic wastewater, or processed water, or other liquids, produced by industrial activity, particularly by such industries as pulp and paper production, food processing, and the manufacture of chemicals.

Commercial wastewater, Industrial wastewater, Runoff waste, Residential sewage, Fats, oils, and grease (FOG), Used vehicle and machinery oils, Hazardous household liquid waste, Leachate,

Where does liquid waste go? Some liquid wastes only need light treatment, while more heavily contaminated wastes require aggressive treatment before being disposed of. Many liquid wastes go directly into deep wells, industrial wells, municipal sewer systems, and saltwater disposal wells.

Liquid waste is removed by utilising vacuum recovery systems to load into tanks varying in size dependant on the waste requirements.

Yes, liquid waste is recycled where possible.

Any liquid waste that seeps into the earth rapidly can result in pollution. The resulting pollution contaminates the food produced by plants growing in that soil. Consuming polluted food produce is harmful to people and animals. Generally, people may not associate air pollution with liquid waste.

Sewage can be in solid or liquid form, when sewage has solidified it is common practise to utilise high pressure water jetting to break up the sewage to enable remove from the sewers/drains.

It includes inorganic waste like industrial wastewater with toxic metals and organic waste like biodegradable materials from households, contributing to water pollution and posing risks to the environment and human health.

Solid waste consists of discarded materials in a solid state, while liquid waste includes liquids or sludges. Both require proper management to prevent environmental pollution and health hazards

Yes, without adequate treatment, wastewater can contribute to habitat loss and extinction.