The process first employs a coarse screen to intercept and remove larger floating and suspended solids in the wastewater, protecting subsequent treatment equipment from damage. Subsequently, a fine screen further filters out smaller suspended and floating particles, ensuring smooth operation of downstream treatment processes. The grit chamber removes inorganic particles such as sand through gravitational settling. The CAST (Cyclic Activated Sludge Treatment) bioreactor is the core of the entire treatment process, where microorganisms in the activated sludge degrade organic matter and nutrients such as nitrogen and phosphorus in the wastewater. Through periodic mixing and settling cycles, the CAST reactor effectively removes pollutants. Following this is the high-density clarifier, which accelerates the sedimentation rate by increasing sludge concentration, thereby more effectively removing suspended solids and improving the clarity of the effluent. The denitrification filter operates under anoxic conditions, converting nitrate nitrogen into nitrogen gas through microbial action, thus achieving nitrogen removal from wastewater, which is crucial for preventing eutrophication of water bodies. The fiber disk filter serves as a physical filtration step, capturing fine suspended particles in the water through fibrous filter cloth on the rotating disks, further enhancing water quality. Finally, the UV-sodium hypochlorite combined disinfection process serves as the final barrier before effluent discharge, integrating the bhighway-spectrum germicidal capability of ultraviolet light with the persistent disinfection effect of sodium hypochlorite to ensure complete inactivation of pathogenic microorganisms in the water and guarantee the safety of effluent quality.