An electronic asset management system helps a California water district improve efficiency and accuracy in maintaining its sewer and water systems

By taking an out-of-the-box approach to pipe cleaning and root control, a Rocky Mountain utility saves money, protects its critical infrastructure, and conserves energy

A Georgia city uses partnerships, inter-department cooperation, and technology to take on tough stormwater challenges in the face of limited resources

A UV-cured liner enables a California contractor to rehabilitate a critical trunk sewer with minimal bypassing and no disruptive excavating

Pinellas County Utilities adapts to tight fiscal times by relying more on in-house maintenance crews and focusing contracting on specialized services

The M-Series system from Rausch Electronics accommodates multiple inspection and other tools on a single tractor, controller and software package

A small Ohio city stretches its budget by building synergies between departments and selecting equipment that gives a bigger bang for the buck

The City of Ames succeeds with an in-house pipe inspection program and looks to put its own crews to work on sewer cleaning, as well

Armed with a targeted preventive maintenance plan, the Cedar Rapids Sewer Maintenance Division campaigns against sanitary sewer backups

A town in the high desert of Idaho finds answers to its aging infrastructure challenges by studying and applying a wide range of trenchless technology approaches