Overview
HIGHWAY 278 EAST SEWER LIFT STATION & FORCE MAIN is an operational distribution pump station in Georgia, United States, serving wastewater conveyance along Highway 278.
HIGHWAY 278 EAST SEWER LIFT STATION & FORCE MAIN is a distribution pump station located at 100 Rockmart Highway in Georgia, United States. The facility is part of the wastewater infrastructure serving the region, with an operational status indicating active service. As a lift station, it plays a key role in moving wastewater from lower to higher elevations through force mains, ensuring proper flow to treatment facilities. The facility operates under U.S. regulatory frameworks including the Clean Water Act and state-level Georgia Environmental Protection Division permits. Typical distribution pump stations in Georgia range from small neighborhood lift stations to larger regional systems, with flow capacities varying based on service area. The station's NAICS codes (237110, 237130, 237310) reflect its involvement in water and sewer line construction and related infrastructure. Environmental significance includes preventing sewer overflows and protecting local water quality by maintaining reliable wastewater conveyance. The station supports community sanitation and public health in the Cedartown area, contributing to the resilience of the local wastewater grid.
Environmental context
The facility operates in a region with mixed industrial and residential land use near the Etowah River watershed. Proper lift station operation is critical to prevent sanitary sewer overflows that could impact local streams and groundwater. Redundancy and regular maintenance are key factors in mitigating environmental risks associated with aging infrastructure.
Frequently asked questions
The facility is located at 100 Rockmart Highway, Cedartown, Georgia 30125, United States.
A sewer lift station pumps wastewater from lower to higher elevations, allowing it to flow by gravity to a treatment plant. It includes pumps, controls, and a force main to move sewage under pressure.
The lift station is listed as Operational, meaning it is actively conveying wastewater in the system.
Lift stations in Georgia must comply with the Clean Water Act, Georgia EPD permits, and local sewer use ordinances. They require regular inspection and maintenance to prevent overflows.
By reliably conveying wastewater, the station helps prevent untreated sewage releases into the environment, protecting local water bodies and public health.
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