Indiantown Wastewater Treatment Plant

Since 1955, the Indiantown wastewater treatment plant has quietly served the needs of its local community. With a capacity of 500,000 gallons per day (gpd), it has handled the town’s wastewater for decades. However, significant changes are on the horizon. Recently, Indiantown took a major step by incorporating as an official city, allowing it to take control of local utilities, including the water and wastewater systems, from private ownership.

One of the city’s first moves in this new era is to modernize its aging wastewater treatment infrastructure. The current plant is set to be decommissioned and replaced by a new state-of-the-art facility designed to accommodate the growing needs of the city’s residents.

To fund this critical project, Indiantown has secured a $22 million bond. This investment will not only replace the outdated plant but also expand capacity, ensuring long-term reliability and efficiency for the city’s wastewater management.

This new plant represents Indiantown’s commitment to progress and a cleaner, more sustainable future for its citizens. The upgrade will help meet increasing demands while supporting the community’s health and environment. Indiantown’s growth as a city brings with it the promise of improved infrastructure, and this wastewater project is a crucial step toward that goal.

Wastewater Treatment Plant Equipment

Carl Eric Johnson Co. provides fluid handling equipment to Indiantown WWTP.