MES quantified water loss and I&I for the town and delivered a final report with engineering estimates and a prioritized roadmap in 2024; follow-up work continues in 2026.
Town of Oak Creek I&I and water loss analysis
Where we work
Water and Wastewater Engineering Castle Rock, Colorado
Water and wastewater engineering in Castle Rock, CO: water and sewer extensions, lift stations and site civil, with Castle Rock Water and CDPHE review.
What we do in Colorado
Water and wastewater engineering in Castle Rock
MES designs water, sewer and site civil work for projects in Castle Rock and the rest of Douglas County. We work for developers, property owners, districts and other engineering firms.
Work here includes water and sewer main extensions, lift stations, grading and drainage, and small treatment plants where no sewer is close enough. Our Colorado office is in Golden.
How review works in Castle Rock
Castle Rock is a home rule town and the Douglas County seat. Castle Rock Water runs the town water and sewer system, including its sewer lines and lift stations.
The town wastewater is treated by the Plum Creek Water Reclamation Authority, which Castle Rock shares with two neighboring metropolitan districts.
Land outside town limits is reviewed by Douglas County. Water and sewer there often come from a metropolitan district or a water and sanitation district.
Most of Castle Rock drains to Plum Creek and on to Chatfield Reservoir. A state control regulation limits phosphorus in that watershed, and the Chatfield Watershed Authority comments on wastewater site applications there. CDPHE makes the final site location and design decision.
Work near Castle Rock
East of Castle Rock in Elizabeth, MES led the design of a 10-inch waterline extension of about 4,600 feet to serve commercial growth. We reviewed contractor submittals and visited the site during construction. To the south, MES has completed drive-up water kiosk sites in Colorado Springs and Fountain as part of a multi-state kiosk program.
Common questions
Who provides water and sewer in Castle Rock?
Inside town limits, Castle Rock Water. Outside the town, service often comes from a district, so we confirm the provider before design starts.
Does a new lift station near Castle Rock need state approval?
In most cases, yes. A lift station above 2,000 gallons per day needs CDPHE site location and design approval under Regulation 22. In the Chatfield watershed, the Chatfield Watershed Authority also comments on the site application.
How do I start a Castle Rock project with MES?
Call (214) 833-6748 with the address and a site plan if you have one. We will confirm the provider and the review path.
Projects
Work in Colorado.
Water treatment plant upgrades in Conifer, plus a capital improvement plan and plans for 40,000 feet of sewer and water line rehabilitation and replacement.
Mountain Water and Sanitation District plant upgrades and line rehabilitation
Two replacement wastewater plants and 20,000 feet of sewer lining designed for two Routt County communities.
Phippsburg and Milner wastewater plants and collection system
A 105,000 gpd replacement plant and targeted sewer lining, pipe replacement and manhole upgrades designed for the Town of Yampa.
Town of Yampa wastewater plant and collection system
A 57,000 gpd lift station design, a CDPHE engineering report and lining plans for 35,000 feet of sewer.
Florissant Water and Sanitation District lift station and collection system
Civil design and construction observation for a new 0.35 MGD wastewater plant, plus a preliminary design for a 500,000-gallon tank.
Morrison Creek wastewater plant, water tank and booster station
Talk to an engineer
Tell us about your project.
An engineer reads it
Not a salesperson. Someone who can tell you whether the pathway is real.
You get a first answer
Your options, the agencies involved and the questions that decide cost and schedule.
You decide
No commitment to have the first call.
Prefer the phone? (214) 833-6748