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The Central Oklahoma (Garber-Wellington) Aquifer underlies 3000-square miles of the central part of Oklahoma, including Oklahoma City. The Aquifer is the main source of drinking water for communities throughout this region, except Oklahoma City, which pulls surface water from resources in southeastern Oklahoma.
Our high-quality water is vital for public health and safety, economic growth and everyday life.
Table: Land Area and Water Area of Each State and the District of Columbia StateTotal area square milesPercent area, water North Carolina 53,819 9.70% North Dakota 70,698 2.40% Ohio 44,826 8.80% Oklahoma 69,899 1.90%46 more rows 10 Nov 2015
Well spacing restrictions are 660 feet in alluvium terrace and 1,320 feet in bedrock groundwater basins. These are well-to-well distances. Not all groundwater basins have spacing requirements and additional restrictions apply within sole source groundwater basins.
The Oklahoma Water Resources Board serves as the states water resources planning and development agency. The agency defines policy and conducts the states water business through a nine-member Board appointed by the Governor with advice and consent of the state Senate.
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With more than 200 lakes and over one million surface acres of water for boating and swimming, Oklahoma has been a haven for water recreation.
The 23 major groundwater aquifers in Oklahoma store more than 320 million acre-feet of water. Oklahoma is home to more than 200 lakes that offer over 1 million surface acres of water and more shoreline than the Gulf and Atlantic coasts combined.

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