Risk: Low Distribution Pump Station Operational

ONEOK Tabor Pump Station - Distribution Pump Station in Tabor, Iowa

TABOR, Iowa, United States

Overview

ONEOK Tabor Pump Station is a distribution pump station in Tabor, Iowa, United States. It supports local water infrastructure as part of the regional supply network.

ONEOK Tabor Pump Station is a distribution pump station located at 67552 255th Street in Tabor, Fremont County, Iowa, United States. The facility is currently operational and plays a role in the local water distribution system, serving the surrounding community and industrial users. As a distribution pump station, the facility operates under U.S. federal and state water supply regulations, including the Safe Drinking Water Act and Iowa Department of Natural Resources guidelines. Typical distribution pump stations in this region are designed to maintain pressure and flow for potable water or wastewater conveyance, often with backup power and redundancy to ensure reliability. The station's location in southwestern Iowa places it within an agricultural region where water infrastructure is critical for both residential use and farming operations. Its operational status ensures continued service to the Tabor area, supporting public health and economic activity.

Environmental context

The pump station operates in a region where water resources are managed to balance agricultural demand and community needs. Redundancy and age of infrastructure are key considerations for maintaining reliable service. The facility's role in the distribution network helps mitigate risks associated with supply interruptions, supporting both fire protection and daily water use.

Frequently asked questions

ONEOK Tabor Pump Station is located at 67552 255th Street in Tabor, Fremont County, Iowa, United States.

It is a distribution pump station, which is part of the water infrastructure network that moves water through pipelines to maintain pressure and flow.

The facility is currently operational, indicating it is actively serving the local water distribution system.

Distribution pump stations in the U.S. must comply with the Safe Drinking Water Act, state-level water quality standards, and local mechanical and electrical safety codes.

Redundancy ensures continued water service during equipment failures or maintenance, which is critical for fire protection, public health, and industrial operations.

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