Industrial water system expansion for the industrial park
Summary
Goodyear and other industrial users depend on a single 50-year-old water line, one pump station, and one tank — six outages in five years cost Goodyear an estimated $3-3.5 million. Council backed a backup pump station and pipeline replacement totaling up to $25 million, but only if state grant money comes through.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 2
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Feb 24, 2026.
Impact analysis
Full buildout could reach about $25 million; the city won't commit design dollars unless the state grant lands.
Goodyear, Bar-S, Republic, and other industrial employers — plus the jobs that depend on them — get reliable water service.
None directly; taxpayers bear risk only if unfunded phases are later pursued with local dollars.
Mentions & discussions (2)
City Council - Feb 24, 2026
Two engineering contracts — Garver ($584,100) and Jacobs ($913,417) — will design a new water main along Goodyear Blvd and a booster pump station to bring redundant water service to the industrial park.
City Council - Jan 27, 2026
Goodyear and other industrial users depend on a single 50-year-old water line, one pump station, and one tank — six outages in five years cost Goodyear an estimated $3-3.5 million. Council backed a backup pump station and pipeline replacement totaling up to $25 million, but only if state grant money comes through.
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