Overview
The Monroe Loganville Interconnector and Booster Pump Station in Monroe, Georgia, is an operational distribution pump station serving the local water supply network.
The Monroe Loganville Interconnector and Booster Pump Station is a distribution pump station located in Monroe, Walton County, Georgia, United States. This facility plays a key role in the regional water distribution system, ensuring reliable water supply to the surrounding communities. As a booster pump station, it is designed to maintain adequate pressure and flow within the water distribution network. The facility operates under the regulatory framework of the Georgia Environmental Protection Division and the Safe Drinking Water Act, which set standards for water quality and system reliability. Typical for such infrastructure, it includes pumps, valves, and control systems to manage water flow. The station's interconnector function allows it to link different water systems, enhancing redundancy and emergency response capabilities. This is critical for maintaining continuous service during peak demand or system failures. The facility supports the growing population in Walton County and contributes to the resilience of the local water infrastructure.
Environmental context
The facility operates in a region with a humid subtropical climate, where seasonal rainfall variations can impact water availability. As part of the water distribution network, it helps manage supply during droughts or high-demand periods. The station's booster function reduces energy consumption by optimizing pressure, and its interconnector design provides redundancy, minimizing the risk of service interruptions that could affect public health and fire protection.
Frequently asked questions
The facility is located on Highway 78 in Monroe, Walton County, Georgia, United States.
A booster pump station increases water pressure in the distribution system to ensure adequate flow to higher elevations or distant areas, maintaining reliable service.
An interconnector pump station links separate water systems, allowing water transfer between them for improved supply reliability and emergency backup.
Pump stations in Georgia are regulated by the Georgia Environmental Protection Division under the Safe Drinking Water Act, which sets standards for water quality, system design, and operational safety.
Redundancy ensures continuous water supply during equipment failures, maintenance, or peak demand, reducing the risk of service disruptions and supporting public health and fire protection.
Other Distribution Pump Station plants in United States · 6 nearby