Risk: Medium Distribution Pump Station Operational

SEWER PUMP STATION #5 DEWATERG - San Diego Wastewater Distribution Pump Station

SAN DIEGO, California, United States

Overview

SEWER PUMP STATION #5 DEWATERG is an operational distribution pump station in San Diego, California, supporting the city's wastewater infrastructure.

SEWER PUMP STATION #5 DEWATERG is a distribution pump station located at 1795 E HARBOR DR in San Diego, California. It is part of the city's wastewater collection and conveyance system, ensuring efficient transport of sewage to treatment facilities. As a distribution pump station, this facility operates under California's water and wastewater regulations, including Title 22 of the California Code of Regulations, which governs recycled water and wastewater management. The station likely employs standard pumping technology with redundancy measures to maintain service reliability. The facility plays a critical role in San Diego's wastewater infrastructure, helping to prevent overflows and protect public health and the environment. Its coastal location near San Diego Bay underscores the importance of proper wastewater management to safeguard local water quality and marine ecosystems.

Environmental context

Located in coastal San Diego, this pump station is part of a network that manages wastewater from a densely populated urban area. Proper operation is essential to prevent sewage spills that could impact San Diego Bay and the Pacific Ocean. The facility's redundancy and maintenance practices are key to mitigating environmental risks associated with aging infrastructure.

Frequently asked questions

SEWER PUMP STATION #5 DEWATERG is located at 1795 E HARBOR DR, San Diego, California 92101, United States.

The facility is operational and serves as a distribution pump station within San Diego's wastewater system.

It is a distribution pump station, designed to convey wastewater from collection systems to treatment plants or higher elevation points.

Pump stations in California must comply with Title 22 of the California Code of Regulations, which covers wastewater collection, treatment, and disposal, as well as local municipal codes.

Redundancy, such as backup pumps and power sources, ensures continuous operation during failures or maintenance, preventing sewage overflows and environmental contamination.

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