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1. www.cityoftulsa.org › government › departmentsTreatment Process - City of Tulsa

   www.cityoftulsa.org › government › departments

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   Treatment Process. Tulsa's main water sources are Lake Eucha, Lake Spavinaw, and Lake Oologah. Water is brought from the treatment plants or reservoirs through two pipes called flowlines that are 53.9 miles and 52.2 miles long. Each flowline is made from concrete, and is up to 8 inches thick, and 4 1/2 to 6 feet deep.

   • Water and Sewer

     Water is treated at two treatment plants: Mohawk and A.B....

2. www.cityoftulsa.org › government › departmentsWater and Sewer - City of Tulsa

   www.cityoftulsa.org › government › departments

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   Water is treated at two treatment plants: Mohawk and A.B. Jewell. Collected wastewater is treated at four treatment plants: Southside, Northside, Haikey Creek and Lower Bird Creek. Tulsa Water and Sewer serve approximately 650,000 people.

3. www.cityoftulsa.org › watersupplyWater Supply - City of Tulsa

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   When the water leaves the treatment plant and flows toward Tulsa’s homes and businesses, it not only meets, but exceeds all federal requirements for public health standards. The Annual Water Quality Report gives residents important information on the quality of their drinking water.

4. www.citynewstulsa.com › community › tulsa-familysTulsa Family's Four-Decade Quest for City Water Ends in ...

   www.citynewstulsa.com › community › tulsa-familys

   Feb 13, 2024 · The Clines resorted to hauling thousands of gallons of water from a relative's home to fill a cistern in their backyard, a testament to their resilience and determination to make do with what they had.

5. www.news9.com › story › 5e3655932f69d76f6206b48eMajor Changes Coming To Tulsa Drinking Water - News 9

   www.news9.com › story › 5e3655932f69d76f6206b48e

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   Oct 14, 2011 · Before water reaches our homes and our streets, it runs through Lake Yahola and the Mohawk Water Treatment Plant. Right now, the city uses chlorine to disinfect the water, but soon, the...

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7. moorewaterandairofokc.com › ecowater-of-oklahomaEcoWater Water Softeners, Reverse Osmosis & Filtration ...

   moorewaterandairofokc.com › ecowater-of-oklahoma

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   We help local Tulsa families get great tasting, healthy, soft water so they can worry less & enjoy life more. Our solutions include under-sink drinking water systems, whole-home filtration, water softening, and well water treatment – all backed by local, reliable service. Contact us today to learn more!

8. moorewaterandairoftulsa.comMoore Water & Air of Tulsa – Your Authorized EcoWater Dealer

   moorewaterandairoftulsa.com

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   We help local Tulsa & Surrounding Areas families get great tasting, healthy, soft water so they can worry less & enjoy life more. Our solutions include under-sink drinking water systems, whole-home filtration, water softening, and well water treatment – all backed by local, reliable service.

9. People also ask

   Where is Tulsa water treated?

   • A third emergency source of water is available from Lake Hudson on Grand River. Water is treated at two treatment plants: Mohawk and A.B. Jewell. Collected wastewater is treated at four treatment plants: Southside, Northside, Haikey Creek and Lower Bird Creek. Tulsa Water and Sewer serve approximately 650,000 people.

   Water and Sewer - City of Tulsa

   www.cityoftulsa.org/government/departments/water-and-sewer/

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   Why should you choose Tulsa & surrounding areas water services?

   • We help local Tulsa & Surrounding Areas families get great tasting, healthy, soft water so they can worry less & enjoy life more. Our solutions include under-sink drinking water systems, whole-home filtration, water softening, and well water treatment – all backed by local, reliable service. Contact us today to learn more!

   Moore Water & Air of Tulsa – Your Authorized EcoWater Dealer

   moorewaterandairoftulsa.com/

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   Where does Tulsa get its water from?

   • Tulsa's main water sources are Lake Eucha, Lake Spavinaw, and Lake Oologah. Water is brought from these sources to the treatment plants or reservoirs through two pipes called flowlines. Each flowline is up to 53.9 miles and 52.2 miles long and is made from concrete, up to 8 inches thick, and 4 1/2 to 6 feet deep. The water is then delivered to Tulsa.

   Treatment Process

   www.cityoftulsa.org/government/departments/water-and-sewer/water-supply/treatment-process/

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   Why should you choose Moore water treatment - Tulsa OK?

   • You often save more money in reduced soap, cleaner & shampoo costs than you pay each month! Moore Water Treatment - Tulsa OK has been providing residential and commercial water treatment solutions for Tulsa & Surrounding Areas since 1981.

   Moore Water & Air of Tulsa – Your Authorized EcoWater Dealer

   moorewaterandairoftulsa.com/

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   How many people use Tulsa water & sewer?

   • Tulsa Water and Sewer serve approximately 650,000 people. Tulsa's water supply is more than adequate to meet today's needs. Our current facilities can treat up to 220 million gallons per day. Maximum historical use is about 209.03 million gallons per day, on July 16, 2011.

   Water and Sewer - City of Tulsa

   www.cityoftulsa.org/government/departments/water-and-sewer/

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   What is the process of water treatment?

   • Upon entering the water treatment plant, debris is first filtered out through coarse screens. Then, Aluminum Chlorohydrate and cationic polymer are added as coagulants in the "Rapid Mix" process. The water then continues through the treatment process.

   Treatment Process

   www.cityoftulsa.org/government/departments/water-and-sewer/water-supply/treatment-process/

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