The process first intercepts large debris and suspended solids through coarse and fine screens, preventing subsequent equipment blockages. The equalization basin is used to stabilize wastewater flow and concentration, reducing fluctuations during treatment. Next, the vortex grit chamber physically separates inorganic particles from the wastewater, reducing the load on the biological treatment unit. The A/A/O process is the core of the entire system: by alternating anaerobic, anoxic, and aerobic conditions, it achieves organic matter degradation, nitrification of ammonia nitrogen, and denitrification of nitrate, effectively removing nitrogen pollutants. The secondary clarifier further settles microbial flocs generated during biological treatment, further clarifying the effluent. The coagulation-sedimentation tank aggregates fine suspended particles through chemical coagulation, improving water clarity. The denitrifying deep-bed filter further removes nitrates using microorganisms within the deep filter media, while also filtering out residual suspended solids. The ultraviolet (UV) disinfection process utilizes the germicidal effect of UV light to ensure effective removal of pathogenic microorganisms from the effluent, meeting sanitary safety standards.