Find out why EPCOR is enforcing a ban on non-essential water use in Edmonton and surrounding areas! #EPCOR #WaterBan
EPCOR, a key water utility provider, has recently faced a pump failure at the E.L. Smith Water Treatment Plant, leading to a mandatory ban on non-essential water use in Edmonton and surrounding areas. Customers have been urged to conserve water as the plant works to resolve the issue and restore normal operations. The ban includes restrictions on activities like laundry, hand-washing dishes, and filling pools, emphasizing the importance of water conservation during this critical period.
The pump failure at the E.L. Smith water treatment plant occurred in the early hours of a Monday, causing concerns about water pressure for customers until the plant is fully operational again. EPCOR's quick response to implement the ban on non-essential water use aims to prevent further strain on the affected water treatment system and ensure the community's access to clean water remains uninterrupted.
Residents and businesses in Edmonton, St. Albert, and neighboring municipalities are advised to comply with the ban and take necessary steps to reduce water usage. The situation highlights the vulnerability of water infrastructure and the crucial role that proactive conservation measures play in safeguarding water resources for future generations.
In response to the ongoing ban, EPCOR continues to provide updates on the repair progress and encourages customers to stay informed about water conservation efforts. The incident serves as a reminder of the essential nature of reliable water systems and the collective responsibility to preserve and protect this precious resource for sustainable use.
Epcor has put a mandatory ban on non-essential water use because of a pump failure early Monday at the E.L. Smith water treatment plant in southwest ...
Epcor says customers may experience low water pressure until the plant returns to working order.
EPCOR is implementing a mandatory ban on non-essential water use, due to a pump issue at E.L. Smith Water Treatment Plant.
Epcor has issued a mandatory ban on non-essential water use after a pump issue at the E.L. Smith Water Treatment Plant. Communities where customers are also ...
An equipment failure at one of Edmonton's two water treatment plants prompted EPCOR and surrounding municipalities to issue a ban on non-essential water use ...
On January 29, 2024, at approximately 2:00 a.m., there was a failure in the distribution pumping equipment systems that move water from E.L. Smith Water ...
"At approximately 2:00 a.m., there was a failure in the distribution pumping equipment systems that move water from E.L. Smith Water Treatment Plant into the ...
EDMONTON โ Residents and businesses in Edmonton and the surrounding area were told Monday to limit their water use. Epcor issued a mandatory ban on ...
โOn January 29, 2024, at approximately 2:00 a.m., there was a failure in the distribution pumping equipment systems that move water from E.L. Smith Water ...
Epcor issued a mandatory ban on non-essential water use for the Edmonton-area on Monday as a result of an issue at a treatment plant.
CNW/ - On January 29, 2024, at approximately 2:00 a.m., there was a failure in the distribution pumping equipment systems that move water from E.L. Smith...
Epcor issued a mandatory ban on non-essential water use for the Edmonton-area on Monday as a result of an issue at a treatment plant.
People in Edmonton, Sherwood Park, St. Albert, Stony Plain, Spruce Grove, Leduc, Beaumont and Fort Saskatchewan to eliminate non-essential water use.
People are asked to delay laundry, hand-wash small amounts of dinner dishes, and wait to fill hot tubs, pools or large aquariums on Day 2 of the ...