Risk: Medium Distribution Pump Station Operational

GILA RESOURCES - DALEY BOOSTER PUMP STATION RENOVATION - Safford, Arizona Distribution Pump Station

SAFFORD, Arizona, United States

Overview

GILA RESOURCES - DALEY BOOSTER PUMP STATION RENOVATION is an operational distribution pump station in Safford, Arizona, United States. It supports local water distribution infrastructure.

GILA RESOURCES - DALEY BOOSTER PUMP STATION RENOVATION is a distribution pump station located in Safford, Graham County, Arizona, United States. This facility is part of the water distribution network, ensuring adequate pressure and flow for potable water supply in the region. The pump station operates under the regulatory framework of the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality and the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which set standards for water quality and infrastructure reliability. Typical distribution pump stations in this area range from small to medium capacity, serving local communities and agricultural needs. This facility plays a key role in maintaining water supply reliability for Safford and surrounding areas. Its operational status supports community resilience, particularly in a region where water scarcity and infrastructure age are important considerations.

Environmental context

The facility is located in the Gila River watershed, an arid region where water resources are critical for agriculture and municipal use. Pumping infrastructure in this area must address challenges such as groundwater depletion and seasonal variability. Redundancy and maintenance of booster stations are essential to ensure continuous water delivery during peak demand periods.

Frequently asked questions

The facility is located in Safford, Graham County, Arizona, United States, with coordinates approximately 32.819444, -109.753050.

The Daley Booster Pump Station is currently operational, serving as a distribution pump station for water supply in the Safford area.

Distribution pump stations in Arizona must comply with the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) water quality standards and the Safe Drinking Water Act enforced by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).

Booster pump stations maintain adequate water pressure and flow in distribution systems, ensuring reliable delivery to homes, businesses, and fire hydrants, especially in areas with elevation changes or long pipeline distances.

Distribution pump stations in the U.S. vary widely, but typical capacities range from 100 to 10,000 cubic meters per hour, depending on the size of the service area and population demand.

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