When a sanitary sewer overflow occurs, every minute counts. A delayed response can result in environmental harm, regulatory violations or even public health risks. For public agencies in California — where strict reporting requirements govern every aspect of spill response — having the right people, equipment and documentation is essential.But what happens when an agency doesn’t have enough resources to respond quickly on its own? For the Inland Empire Utilities Agency, the answer has always been clear: You don’t go it alone.IEUA serves over 950,000 residents in a 242-square-mile service area in western San Bernardino County. Since 2004, it has
