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These jobs aren't going anywhere anytime soon.
Edinburgh, Scotland - Claire, a dedicated Waste Water Treatment Operator for Scottish Water, recently offered a unique glimpse into her daily responsibilities, shedding light on the intricate processes that ensure the safety of our water supply. In a video released by My World of Work, Claire detailed her routine, which begins with a crucial check on the facility's fish, an early indicator of water quality. "Most people don't know what happens when you flush the toilet," Claire stated, emphasizing the importance of her work. "I'm going to show you what I do in a day-to-day as a waste water treatment operator." Her day involves rigorous sample collection from various stages of the treatment process, including the final effluent that is returned to the estuary, and mixed liquor samples for laboratory analysis. Claire demonstrated a series of tests conducted in the lab, including assessing turbidity for water clarity, measuring pH levels to determine alkalinity or acidity, and checking for ammonia. "I do three tests in the lab," she explained, highlighting the precision required in her role. Beyond the physical sampling and testing, Claire's work also involves extensive data analysis and administrative tasks, ensuring the overall operational integrity of the plant. Her account underscores the vital, often unseen, efforts made by professionals like her to protect public health and the environment.
These jobs aren't going anywhere anytime soon.