The process first employs preliminary treatment through coarse and fine screens to effectively intercept and remove large suspended solids from wastewater, preventing these materials from damaging subsequent treatment equipment. The grit chamber specifically removes sand particles and other heavy granular substances, which, if not eliminated, would settle during later treatment stages and affect treatment efficiency. In the secondary biological treatment stage, the AAO (Anaerobic-Anoxic-Oxic) process plays a crucial role by precisely controlling dissolved oxygen levels in different zones to achieve organic matter degradation, nitrogen removal, and phosphorus elimination. The anaerobic phase promotes phosphorus release, the anoxic phase carries out denitrification, and the aerobic phase completes the oxidative decomposition of organic matter and phosphorus uptake. In the advanced treatment stage, Membrane Bioreactor (MBR) technology is employed to further improve water quality. MBR integrates biological treatment with membrane filtration, effectively removing suspended solids, bacteria, and viruses from water through the high-efficiency separation of microfiltration or ultrafiltration membranes, ensuring the effluent meets high-quality standards. The advantages of MBR technology lie in its excellent solid-liquid separation capability and its relatively small footprint. Sludge treatment includes the collection, storage, and dewatering of sludge. Proper sludge treatment not only reduces environmental pollution but also enables sustainable sludge management through resource recovery, such as fertilizer production or energy recovery. Finally, ultraviolet (UV) disinfection destroys the DNA of microorganisms in water by UV irradiation, rendering them unable to reproduce, thereby achieving disinfection. Treated effluent after UV disinfection can be safely discharged into rivers, minimizing environmental impact.