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Miramar’s $7 million water project — what it means for you. Here are 5 takeaways

By Miramar News Archives, with AI summarization
City notice announcing the well projects in Miramar
City notice announcing the well projects in Miramar

The City of Miramar is set to begin construction on two new Floridan aquifer wells to enhance water capacity and reliability.

This initiative responds to residents’ demands for a more dependable water system.

FULL STORY: Miramar to build two massive drinking water wells. Will you hear the drilling?

The additional millions of gallons of water from the new wells will be processed at the West Water Treatment Plant in Miramar, which now produces nearly 11.5 million gallons of water per day.
The additional millions of gallons of water from the new wells will be processed at the West Water Treatment Plant in Miramar, which now produces nearly 11.5 million gallons of water per day. City of Miramar

Here are the highlights:

  • Drilling for the wells, named F8 and F9, will start on Wednesday, Dec. 10, and is expected to last 18 months. These wells will be located at Fire Barn Park and Huntington Park South, respectively.
  • The wells will significantly increase the city’s drinking water supply by over six million gallons daily. They will support the reverse osmosis system at the West Water Treatment Plant, which has a current capacity of 11.5 million gallons per day.
  • The project is part of a broader effort to modernize Miramar’s water infrastructure, addressing increased demand due to population and business growth. The $7 million project was approved by the city commission and will be executed by All Webbs Enterprises, Inc.
  • Residents near the construction sites may experience noise and traffic disruptions but are urged to be patient. The city has assured there will be no service interruptions during the construction period.
  • The construction of the new wells is a critical upgrade to ensure a reliable supply of high-quality water as Miramar continues to grow. This project highlights the city’s commitment to addressing infrastructure needs and supporting community development.

The summary points above were compiled with the help of AI tools and edited by journalists in the Miramar News newsroom. The full story in the link at top was reported, written and edited entirely by Miramar News journalists.

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This story was originally published December 8, 2025 at 7:59 AM.