Problems We Solve

Problem: WATER QUALITY

Bacteria is the leading cause of surface water quality impairments in Texas, accounting for about 44% of all recorded cases.

Problem: Rural cities in Texas often grapple with water quality challenges, including contamination from agricultural runoff, aging infrastructure leading to leaks and inefficiencies, limited funding for advanced treatment systems, and natural issues like high mineral content or bacterial growth in sparse distribution networks. These problems can result in unsafe drinking water, health risks for residents, and compliance issues with state regulations.

Our Solution

We tackle rural Texas water quality challenges using our innovative BiCARBUS technology alongside advanced purification methods to deliver bottled-water-quality supply for municipal clients. This approach effectively removes contaminants, balances minerals, and ensures compliance with regulations, providing safe, reliable water to communities.

Problem: Deferred Maintenance

Deferred maintenance can have serious consequences for community infrastructure. This can lead to a backlog of repairs that can be difficult and expensive to address, leading to safety issues and breakdowns that can cause significant disruptions in services.

When repairs and upgrades are postponed due to budgetary constraints, the costs associated with deferred maintenance continue to grow until maintenance is done. Over the life of that asset, those additional costs may total more than 15 times what would have been spent on the maintenance had it not been deferred.

Our Solution

Addressing deferred maintenance begins with rating the critical nature of the asset and the seriousness of each deficiency and then planning a series of smaller improvement measures to address the backlog or including the items into a larger project. Our programs are built to enable communities to not only fund the deferred maintenance but to protect them with a lifecycle plan.

ProbleM: Infrastructure Needs

The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) has released its 2021 Report Card for America’s Infrastructure. Compiled every four years, it comprehensively assessed 17 major infrastructure categories on a range of criteria such as capacity, condition, funding and public safety. They were then scored through a simple A to F school report card format. America’s infrastructure score climbed from D+ to a C-. The good news is that the American infrastructure has improved, with the country’s score climbing from a D+ in 2017 to a C- in 2021. It is the first time the U.S. has been out of the D range in two decades.

Our Solution

Our team prioritizes investments that reduce the cost of existing operations, combining infrastructure modernization and financial solutions to enable leadership to bring positive impact to the community in a short amount of time.

Problem: Lack of Funds

Smaller communities are struggling to pay for infrastructure projects with staggering needs that they can’t tackle without significant funding support. Today, cities with stagnant tax bases “can’t [keep up with infrastructure needs] without vastly increasing their property tax revenues. If older cities just keep jacking the property tax rate up, that creates a vicious downward cycle where more population leaves,” says Bill Fulton, director of the Kinder Institute for Urban Research at Rice University.

Our Solution

We consider a variety of revenue and funding sources to achieve equitable outcomes from infrastructure renewal programs. Increased revenues, utility and operational savings, and grants can provide the financial means to close the funding gap of needs for the built environment.

Problem: OUTDATED TECHNOLOGY

Many government entities are operating mission-critical systems with equipment that is approaching or has passed its end of supported life.

As equipment becomes outdated, it becomes less efficient, less productive and less secure.

Our Solution

New technologies allow for high-impact solutions that expand the options for communities looking to meet today’s challenges and make the most of infrastructure funding resources.

Problem: Infrastructure

USA cites that small cities and schools often face many of the same overwhelming, chronic, and costly infrastructure problems as the big entities. However, they lack the expertise, capacity, or resources to address these challenges. Large cities and schools have entire departments with dedicated budgets to tackle aging infrastructure and systematic upgrades.

Our Solution

Our team brings the knowledge, skills, and options to our customers,
empowering administrations to choose solutions that will work best in their community.