Search results
Approximately 650,000 people
- Tulsa Water and Sewer serve approximately 650,000 people.
www.cityoftulsa.org/government/departments/water-and-sewer/
People also ask
How many people use Tulsa water & sewer?
Where does Tulsa get its water from?
Where is wastewater treated in Tulsa?
Does Tulsa water have a water quality report?
How is Tulsa water treated?
Is Tulsa water safe to drink?
Water moves through more than 2,200 miles of underground water lines from Tulsa’s treatment plants to water faucets throughout the City of Tulsa. Usually, residents in the north and west portions of Tulsa receive water from the Mohawk plant.
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 moves through more than 2,200 miles of underground water lines from Tulsa’s drinking water treatment plants to homes and business throughout the City of Tulsa. Typically, residents in the north and west portions of Tulsa receive water from the Mohawk plant.
- Already Have An account?
- Want to Create A New account?
- Want to Pay Without An account?
If you already have an account, you just need to login to the Tulsa Water site. Tulsa Water accepts credit cards, debit, and direct deposit. Click here to login.
You can create a new account on the Tulsa Water website. Once you create the account, you can setup payment with credit, debit, or direct deposit. Click here to create an account.
You can make a one-time payment without creating an account. You will need to have your credit or debit card in order to make the one time payment. Click here to make a one time payment.
The map is divided into white squares, with a red number in each square. When you click on a red number, there will be a pop-up that contains links to storm maps, sewer maps, water main maps, map legends, and a layered map with all those items plus topography and flood plain data.
Sep 10, 2024 · The survey, which compared what it would cost for 10,000 gallons of water use, found Tulsans ranked No. 3 in highest rates. Only Broken Arrow and Kansas City, Missouri, have higher rates ...
Esri, NASA, NGA, USGS, FEMA | . Zoom to