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Serving 8 cities across Quebec.
Cities Served
Population Covered
Delivery Available

Industrial Wastewater Canada provides industrial wastewater treatment equipment across 8 cities in Quebec. Whether you're in Montreal, Quebec City, or Laval, we size, supply and commission systems against your local discharge limits.
Every municipality in Quebec writes its own sewer-use bylaw, and the surcharge math changes with it. Here is what drives pretreatment decisions in the cities we serve most.
Montreal industrial wastewater lives under a double layer of regulation, CMM By-law 2008-47 for the sewer and MELCCFP attestations for the St. Lawrence, and every compliance file has to stand up in French.
Quebec City is the MELCCFP's home town, and industrial wastewater projects here move at the speed of your French-language engineering file.
In Laval's Cité de la Biotech, industrial wastewater compliance is batch-wise: kill tanks, hold-test-release and pH swings from 2 to 12, documented once for the CMM and once for the GMP auditor.
Gatineau's paper-mill corridor needs its decades-old wastewater treatment modernized to current MELCCFP attestation limits, on a river it shares with the national capital across the water.
Longueuil's aerospace plating shops treat chromates and cyanides under CMM By-law 2008-47 on one side and Nadcap audit scrutiny on the other, so the wastewater system answers to both the inspector and the prime contractor.
Sherbrooke's university-fed manufacturing base pilots newer industrial wastewater technologies, electrocoagulation, MBRs, earlier than comparable cities, with the trial often co-supervised from a campus lab.
Everything you need to know about our services.
We publish local discharge context for Montreal, Quebec City, Laval, Gatineau, Longueuil, Sherbrooke, Saguenay and Trois-Rivieres, and quote anywhere else in Quebec on the same terms — the province is inside our service area, not just these markets.
Two layers, always: the municipal sewer-use by-law where you discharge to a sewer, and the provincial permit or authorization where effluent reaches a watercourse. In the markets we cover here, that means Quebec MELCCFP industrial discharge attestations; CMM By-law 2008-47 governs sewer discharge across the metro. Federal Fisheries Act provisions apply the moment effluent reaches fish-bearing water.
Municipal plants in the Quebec markets we cover discharge to St. Lawrence River, Rivière des Mille Îles, Ottawa River, Rivière Saint-François and Rivière Saguenay. The assimilative capacity of the receiving water is the single best predictor of how tight your local limits will be.
Yes. Remote sites, camps and rural plants are quoted as self-contained packages — containerized or skid-mounted, built for unattended winter operation — and discharge to a provincial authorization or to reuse rather than to a sewer.
Flow, contaminants, discharge limit. An engineer replies with a sized treatment train and a quote — no obligation.