A holistic approach to rehabilitation proves more cost-effective over time.
Doing the whole project themselves, the utility crew at Stoney Creek Sanitary District in Shenandoah Valley, Virginia, works to painstakingly reline pipes due to I&I issues
12-year study shows that effectiveness of rehabilitation deteriorates if it isn’t continually maintained
Addressing all aspects of I&I is cost-effective over time
Technology investments help TLC Plumbing & Utility become a big player in pipe rehabilitation.
Oregon utility uses a variety of trenchless technologies to remedy storm flow issues and sanitary sewer overflows
Ohio’s Northwestern Water and Sewer District builds its reputation on solving tough system problems
Texas utility successfully tackles inflow and infiltration problems on its own
Contractor gives municipalities more options in the fight against unwanted storm flow.
Municipalities, engineers discuss I&I and manhole rehab projects they’ve undertaken, offering attendees tips
HydraTite seals provide a no-dig solution after improper sewer line installation.
Repair sleeves tighten up Toms River system without excavation or confined-space work.
Rohnert Park sewer expansion project uses precast manhole bases for watertight construction.
Monitoring, modeling and budgeting help Metropolitan Sewer District reduce the flow.
Minnesota city tackles inflow with an innovative sump pump inspection project.
Accurate rainfall data is just as important as flow data when measuring rainfall-dependent infiltration and inflow.
Sweet Home uses modeling and inspection data to target inflow and infiltration sources and reduce excess treatment demand.
Private contractor focuses on providing affordable solutions to a persistent municipal problem.
