This process first undergoes pretreatment to remove large suspended solids, sand, and gravel from the wastewater, protecting the proper operation of subsequent treatment facilities. Then, the MBBR (Moving Bed Biofilm Reactor) treatment is applied, which combines the advantages of conventional activated sludge processes and biofilm methods. In the MBBR tank, microorganisms attach to specially designed bio-carriers, forming a biofilm. As wastewater passes through these carriers, organic matter is degraded by microorganisms, thereby achieving water purification. Catalytic ozonation is an advanced oxidation technology that employs the strong oxidizing properties of ozone, under the action of a catalyst, to deeply treat non-biodegradable organic compounds in wastewater. Nitrification and denitrification are key processes in biological nitrogen removal, consisting of two main steps: nitrification and denitrification. During the nitrification stage, ammonia nitrogen is oxidized to nitrate by nitrifying bacteria under aerobic conditions. In the denitrification stage, nitrate is reduced to nitrogen gas by denitrifying bacteria under anoxic conditions, thereby removing nitrogen from wastewater. Sodium hypochlorite disinfection is the final stage of wastewater treatment, aimed at inactivating pathogenic microorganisms in the wastewater to ensure the sanitary safety of the effluent. Sodium hypochlorite decomposes in water to form hypochlorous acid, which has strong oxidizing properties and can effectively kill bacteria, viruses, and other microorganisms. Disinfected wastewater meets the Class A standard of the "Pollutant Discharge Standard for Municipal Wastewater Treatment Plants" (GB18918-2002) and can be safely discharged or used for ecological forest irrigation.