Risk: Low Distribution Pump Station Operational

Allison Hayes Pump Station - Distribution Pump Station in Wakefield, Massachusetts

WAKEFIELD, Massachusetts, United States

Overview

Allison Hayes Pump Station is a distribution pump station in Wakefield, Massachusetts, serving the water supply network. It is currently operational and supports local water distribution infrastructure.

Allison Hayes Pump Station is a distribution pump station located at 100 Redfield Road in Wakefield, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States. As a key component of the local water distribution system, it helps maintain water pressure and flow for residential and commercial users in the area. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) for drinking water standards. Distribution pump stations like this one typically include pumps, valves, and control systems to manage water flow from treatment plants to consumers. This pump station plays a vital role in ensuring reliable water supply to Wakefield and surrounding communities. Its operational status contributes to the resilience of the regional water infrastructure, supporting public health and fire protection services.

Environmental context

The pump station is situated in a suburban area of Massachusetts, where water distribution infrastructure is critical for public health and safety. The facility supports the local water supply network, which must comply with state and federal regulations to ensure water quality and system reliability. Proper maintenance and redundancy in pump stations help mitigate risks of service interruptions during peak demand or emergencies.

Frequently asked questions

Allison Hayes Pump Station is located at 100 Redfield Road, Wakefield, Middlesex County, Massachusetts, United States.

It is a distribution pump station that helps maintain water pressure and flow in the local water supply network.

Typically such facilities are managed by the local water utility or municipality.

They must comply with Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP) and U.S. EPA drinking water standards, as well as local mechanical and electrical safety codes.

Redundancy ensures continuous water supply during maintenance, power outages, or equipment failures, reducing the risk of service disruptions.

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