Gravity Sewer vs. Pressure Sewer: Choosing the Right System for Your Community

Planning sewer infrastructure isn’t the most exciting part of development, but getting it wrong can be expensive. The choice between gravity and pressure sewer systems will impact your project for decades, from what you spend upfront to how much maintenance crews will be dealing with down the road. 

Managing Colorado’s Aging Water Infrastructure Using Key Strategies

In communities across America, water infrastructure installed during the Johnson and Nixon administrations continues to serve as the backbone of local water supply systems.

Public Water System Design and Implementation in Texas

Designing a new public water system in Texas requires a careful balance of hydraulic design, regulatory compliance, and construction best practices.

Transforming Rural Water and Sewer Communities: Unlock the Potential of the Texas Water Development Fund (DFund) Loan Program

Living in a rural water and sewer community means playing various roles to ensure the wellbeing of your neighbors. This responsibility also involves learning about different ways to enhance the quality of life for everyone around you. One such avenue is through funding programs, such as the Texas Water Development Fund (DFund) Loan Program, that can help improve water and wastewater infrastructure. Here are the key things you need to know about the DFund and how it can be beneficial for your community. 

Making the Most of the Economically Distressed Areas Program (EDAP) for Your Rural Water and Sewer System

In rural water and sewer communities, we are the stewards of our natural resources. We understand the importance of maintaining clean water for our families, farms, and future generations.

Three Things You Need to Know for a Better Community Water and Sewer System

Contributing to a rural water and sewer community, you wear many hats and often have to learn a wide range of skills to make your job a success.

Types of Sewer Systems

Types of Sewer Systems The Colorado landscape is dotted with Colorado land drainage systems, used to move water away from dry regions and into rivers and reservoirs. The state has more than 1,000 miles of canals and ditches, most of which were built in the 1800s to serve as a primary means of transportation and […]