Membrane based water and wastewater treatment becomes more and more popular; however, membrane fouling is still a critical obstacle for its extensive use. Most of the membranes being used are polymeric and have limitations in physical, chemical, and thermal stability, even though various novel materials were introduced. In this study, metal membranes were fabricated to solve those weak points of polymeric membranes. We evaluated the physical properties of a metal membrane, such as pore size distribution, surface morphology, and water flux, and finally used the membrane for electrochemical oxidation of municipal wastewater with simultaneous hydrogen fuel generation. The metal membrane removed 50-70% of the feed organic matter by electrochemical oxidation; 10-30 % removal by electrochemical oxidation plus 40% by membrane rejection.