Omaha CSO

Burt-Izard Lift Station Provides Critical Support to System-Wide Operations

Program Spotlights & Video Gallery

CSO Program Milestone Achievements with More to Come
The City of Omaha's regional sewer system serves customers in Douglas and Sarpy Counties. Omaha is one of more than 800 communities nationwide that have combined sewer systems. Some systems, including Omaha's, have combined sewer overflows (CSOs) that must be reduced to improve water quality in local rivers and streams.

CSO Program Milestones Achievements with More to Come – August 2023
Separating Stream Flows from Combined Sewer Provides System Relief – May 2023
CSO Perspectives: Managing Risk – All Projects Have Risk – Nov. 2022
Burt-Izard Lift Station Provides Critical Support to System-Wide Operations – Aug. 2022
Sewer Collection System Model – May 2022
CSO LTCP Update Approved with Efficiencies, New Path Forward – Nov. 2021
Updated Public Website Streamlines CSO Program Information – Aug. 2021
Long Term Control Plan Updates Lead to Improved Efficiency for Omaha's CSO Program – May 2021
CSO Program Makes Significant Improvements to Water Quality, Infrastructure – Feb. 2021
Model Indicates Missouri River Water Quality – Nov. 2020
SEB Spotlight: Contour Construction – Nov. 2020
CSO Program Adapts to COVID-19 Impacts – Aug. 2020
MRWRRF Operationally Complete – May 2020
Collector Tunnel System Geotechnical Borings; Partnership with University of Nebraska-Lincoln Benefits CSO Program – Apr. 2020
Runoff Restoration: A local park was restored in Nebraska to aid in reducing the overflow of raw sewage – Storm Water Solutions Magazine, Feb. 2020
Optimization Task to Set Future Course for Program – Nov. 2019

2019 Flood Impacts on CSO Program Efforts – Aug. 2019
Omaha’s Sewer Rate Increases are Lower than Projected – Aug. 2019
South Interceptor Force Main Project Construction – May 2019
Saddle Creek Retention Treatment Basin Project Benefits from Re-Engineering Benefits – Feb. 2019
RNC Program Compliments CSO Program Efforts – Nov. 2018
CSO Consent Order Amended – Aug. 2018
Green Infrastructure Benefits Omaha’s CSO Program – May 2018
South Interceptor Force Main Project: North Segment Construction – Feb. 2018
Missouri River Wastewater Treatment Improvements – Nov. 2017
Nebraska Department of Environmental Quality Approves Long Term Control Plan Modifications – Aug. 2017
Fontenelle Park Project – May 2017
Focus on Safety – Feb. 2017
Spring Lake Park Project – Nov. 2016
Adams Park Wetlands Improvement Project – Aug. 2016
New Municipal Headworks for the Missouri River WWTP Improvements–Schedule B1 Project – June 2016
Change, Growth On the Horizon – Lauritzen Gardens Newsletter, Fall/Winter 2012

Video Gallery

Infraestructura verde

Esta animación de dos minutos, sugerida para niños mayores de 10 años, explica qué es la infraestructura verde, dónde se puede ver en nuestra comunidad y cómo contribuye a la OSC. El objetivo del programa es reducir las bacterias en nuestros ríos y arroyos.

INSTALACIONES DE CSO

Este video explica los pasos del tratamiento de aguas residuales combinadas en la Instalación de Recuperación de Recursos Hídricos del Río Missouri y cómo otras instalaciones del área funcionan para mejorar la calidad del agua de nuestro río y arroyos.

Reseña del programa

Esta animación de dos minutos, sugerida para niños de 10 años en adelante, ofrece una descripción general del Programa CSO, lo que sucede cuando llueve y lo que está haciendo la Ciudad para evitar que las bacterias entren en nuestros ríos y arroyos.

Separación de alcantarillado

Esta animación de tres minutos, sugerida para niños mayores de 10 años, explica la historia del sistema de alcantarillado de Omaha, lo que sucede cuando está sobrecargado por el clima húmedo y ¡cómo los proyectos de separación de alcantarillado contribuyen al CSO El objetivo del programa de reducir las bacterias en nuestro río y arroyos.