Overview
City of Phoenix - Booster Station 1-B3 is a distribution pump station in Phoenix, Arizona, supporting the city's water supply network. It operates under local water regulations and serves the Maricopa County area.
City of Phoenix - Booster Station 1-B3 is a distribution pump station located at 2225 South 47th Place in Phoenix, Arizona. It is part of the city's water infrastructure, ensuring adequate pressure and flow for potable water distribution across the region. The facility is operational and contributes to the reliability of Phoenix's water supply system. The station operates under the regulatory framework of the Arizona Department of Water Resources and local municipal codes governing water distribution. As a booster station, it maintains water pressure in the distribution network, a critical function for high-demand areas. Typical technology includes electric motor-driven pumps with variable frequency drives for efficiency. This facility plays a key role in Phoenix's water grid, supporting residential, commercial, and industrial users. Its location in Maricopa County, a rapidly growing region, underscores the importance of reliable pumping infrastructure for community resilience and fire protection services.
Environmental context
The booster station operates in an arid region where water conservation and efficient distribution are critical. It supports the city's water supply chain, reducing the need for excessive groundwater extraction. The facility's redundancy and age are factors in maintaining service continuity during peak demand or emergencies.
Frequently asked questions
The booster station is located at 2225 South 47th Place, Phoenix, Arizona 85034, in Maricopa County, United States.
Distribution pump stations maintain water pressure in the municipal supply network, ensuring adequate flow for residential, commercial, and fire protection needs.
These facilities are regulated by the Arizona Department of Water Resources and local municipal codes, which set standards for water quality, pressure, and system reliability.
It helps maintain consistent water pressure across the distribution system, supporting the city's growing population and reducing strain on primary water sources.
Typical technologies include electric motor-driven centrifugal pumps, variable frequency drives for energy efficiency, and SCADA systems for remote monitoring and control.
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