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  1. Tulsa's raw water is transported from Spavinaw/Eucha and Oologah Lakes. Lake Hudson, located just north of Locust Grove, is available for future use. The first Spavinaw flowline ranges from 54 to 60 inches in diameter and is 53.9 miles long.

    • City of Tulsa

      Tulsa's main water sources are Lake Eucha, Lake Spavinaw,...

  2. Tulsa’s drinking water comes from three lakes in northeastern Oklahoma: (1) Lake Oologah on the Verdigris River (in Rogers and Nowata counties), (2) Lakes Spavinaw and Eucha on Spavinaw Creek (in Mayes and Delaware Counties), and (3) Lake Hudson on the Neosho River (in Mayes County).

  3. www.cityoftulsa.org › government › departmentsCity of Tulsa

    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.

  4. Where does Tulsa get its water from? Is Tulsa's water safe to drink? Does Tulsa put fluoride in the water? Tulsa's raw water is transported from Spavinaw/Eucha and Oologah Lakes. Lake Hudson, located just north of Locust Grove, provided water in late 2000 and early 2001 and is available for future use.

  5. If you've had questions about water mains, sewer lines, or storm drains in your area, this is a great place to start. PRO TIP: The map is much easier to navigate if you click on Basemap (upper left) then "Streets" (which should be the third choice).

  6. The Oklahoma Water Resource Board's General Viewer provides a large amount of information on water resources in Oklahoma. The interactive map includes: Water rights (surface and groundwater) Water and weather monitoring information. Groundwater wells and levels. Surface and groundwater standards.

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  8. The city's water comes from Eucha and Spavinaw lakes, which supply the Mohawk water plant, and Lake Oologah, which supplies the A.B. Jewell water-treatment facility.

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