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1. • • 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.
     www.cityoftulsa.org/government/departments/water-and-sewer/

     Water and Sewer - City of Tulsa

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   How is Tulsa water treated?

   • Water flows from the source lakes through large pipes to Tulsa’s two drinking water treatment plants, where it is treated to meet drinking water and public health standards. City chemists and plant operators analyzed over 38,000 samples in 2023 to be sure the water supplied to homes and businesses meets regulatory requirements.

   City of Tulsa

   www.cityoftulsa.org/government/departments/water-and-sewer/water-supply/water-quality/2024-water-quality-report/

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   Where is wastewater treated in Tulsa?

   • 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. 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.

   Water and Sewer - City of Tulsa

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

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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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   Is Tulsa water safe to drink?

   • Our city’s top priority is to provide clean, refreshing water to its customers. Tulsa water is safe to drink and free of bacteria and other harmful substances. City chemists and water treatment plant operators test the water when it enters the pipes from our source water lakes.

   City of Tulsa

   www.cityoftulsa.org/government/departments/water-and-sewer/water-supply/water-quality/2024-water-quality-report/

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   Does the city of Tulsa provide high quality drinking water?

   • The City of Tulsa is responsible for providing high quality drinking water but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing materials. When lead above the Action Level is found, the City of Tulsa will provide a pitcher with filter and further investigate to mitigate customer exposure to lead.

   City of Tulsa

   www.cityoftulsa.org/government/departments/water-and-sewer/water-supply/water-quality/2024-water-quality-report/

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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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3. 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.

4. www.cityoftulsa.org › government › departments2024 Water Quality Report - City of Tulsa

   www.cityoftulsa.org › government › departments

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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. Rainwater flows downhill over land surfaces and underground to collect in streams and lakes.

5. 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.

6. www.fox23.com › news › tulsans-are-drinking-awardTulsans are drinking award-winning tap water | News | fox23.com

   www.fox23.com › news › tulsans-are-drinking-award

   Jun 1, 2023 · The City of Tulsa Water and Sewer Department operates two water treatment plants that receive their water from four Oklahoma lakes: Oologah, Spavinaw, Eucha and Hudson.

7. www.newson6.com › story › 602f2d566b7f590bc9ba889dCity Of Tulsa Making Progress In Restoring Water Service To ...

   www.newson6.com › story › 602f2d566b7f590bc9ba889d

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   Feb 18, 2021 · The City of Tulsa said once its Mohawk Water Treatment Plant was restored Thursday morning, it was pumping at a rate of 180 million gallons a day, which is double a normal February day.

8. 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 · TULSA, Oklahoma -- Major changes are coming to Tulsa's water system. Treatment plants will soon add a chemical called chloramine to our drinking water. It's a small change -- one most of us...

9. www.ewg.org › tapwater › systemEWG Tap Water Database | Tulsa - Environmental Working Group

   www.ewg.org › tapwater › system

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   EWG's Tap Water Database chemical contaminant results for Tulsa. Find out what chemicals are in your tap water.