Overview
Well #13, Tank, & Booster Station in Ammon, Idaho, is an operational distribution pump station serving the local water supply network. It supports potable water distribution for the community.
Well #13, Tank, & Booster Station is a distribution pump station located in Ammon, Bonneville County, Idaho, United States. The facility is operational and plays a key role in the local water infrastructure, ensuring reliable water pressure and storage for the community. The station operates under Idaho state water regulations and local municipal codes governing public water systems. As a distribution pump station, it typically includes pumps, storage tanks, and control systems to maintain water flow and pressure. It serves a residential and commercial area in Ammon. This pump station is part of the critical water supply infrastructure for Ammon, contributing to fire protection, potable water delivery, and overall system redundancy. Its location near Dry Creek Way and 45th East highlights its role in serving the growing community in Bonneville County.
Environmental context
The facility operates within the Snake River Plain aquifer system, a vital groundwater source for eastern Idaho. Local environmental considerations include maintaining groundwater quality and ensuring sustainable withdrawal rates. The station's booster pumps help maintain system pressure, reducing energy consumption compared to less efficient alternatives. Proper maintenance and redundancy are key to minimizing service disruptions and supporting community resilience.
Frequently asked questions
The facility is located at 45th East/Crowley Rd. & Dry Creek Way in Ammon, Bonneville County, Idaho, United States.
The facility is operational and actively serves the Ammon water distribution network.
It is a distribution pump station, which typically includes pumps and storage tanks to maintain water pressure and flow for potable water supply.
These facilities are regulated by the Idaho Department of Environmental Quality under the Idaho Rules for Public Drinking Water Systems, as well as local municipal codes for water infrastructure.
Redundancy ensures continuous water service during maintenance or equipment failure, which is critical for fire protection and public health. Backup pumps and storage tanks help maintain supply.
Other Distribution Pump Station plants in United States · 6 nearby