Overview
CDBG 21 NR 9TH AVENUE LIFT STATION REPLACEMENT is an operational distribution pump station in Macclenny, Florida, serving the local wastewater infrastructure under U.S. regulatory standards.
CDBG 21 NR 9TH AVENUE LIFT STATION REPLACEMENT is a distribution pump station located at 416 S 9th St in Macclenny, Baker County, Florida. This facility is part of the United States' wastewater infrastructure, handling the conveyance of wastewater within the local collection system. As a lift station, it plays a critical role in maintaining flow to treatment facilities. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the U.S. Clean Water Act and Florida's water quality standards, which govern discharge and operational safety. Typical for small to medium-sized communities, this station likely includes pumps, controls, and backup power to ensure reliable service. The replacement project suggests modernization of aging infrastructure to improve efficiency and reduce overflow risks. Environmental significance lies in its role in preventing untreated wastewater overflows, protecting local water bodies and public health. By maintaining proper wastewater conveyance, the station supports the community's sanitation needs and aligns with federal and state environmental protection goals.
Environmental context
The facility is situated in Macclenny, a rural area in northeastern Florida near the Okefenokee Swamp and St. Marys River. Local environmental concerns include protecting surface water quality from wastewater overflows, especially during heavy rainfall events common to the region. The lift station's operation is critical for preventing sanitary sewer overflows that could impact nearby wetlands and waterways.
Frequently asked questions
The facility is located at 416 S 9th St, Macclenny, Florida 32063-2644, United States.
The lift station is currently operational, serving the wastewater collection system in Macclenny, Florida.
The station operates under the U.S. Clean Water Act and Florida's water quality standards, which regulate wastewater discharge and require proper maintenance and backup systems.
The replacement project likely aimed to upgrade aging infrastructure, improve reliability, and reduce the risk of overflows, in line with community development block grant objectives.
By safely conveying wastewater, the station helps prevent untreated overflows into local waterways, protecting the Okefenokee Swamp ecosystem and public health.
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