An unidentified speaker described the steps a wastewater facility uses to separate and remove solids, saying the plant screens, rinses and disposes of inorganic material.

The speaker said solids are captured on a screen, brushed off and compacted into a dumpster for removal. "Once it comes over, they they fall off the the screen and get brushed off, we compact it, and it gets put in this dumpster," the transcript records.

After screening, the flow passes through an aquascreen and then a grit chamber, where the water is spun so "all the heavy solids will settle out," the speaker said. The settled material is pumped back up and rinsed to remove additional organics.

"We're trying to take out egg shells and sand and rocks and anything that else that we can't treat," the speaker said, naming materials the plant excludes from biological treatment. The speaker added that those inorganics "also get put in this dumpster." The transcript states: "We haul this dumpster, twice a week to the landfill, and it's pretty pretty full twice a week."

The speaker characterized the volume as notable and expressed enthusiasm for seeing the discharge: "That's pretty wild. I'm excited I got to see it discharge." The transcript does not identify the speaker, provide the facility name or give regulatory citations or cost figures.

Next steps or formal actions (permits, regulatory reviews or changes in practice) are not recorded in the transcript.