
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 in Golden, CO, home of the MES Colorado office: water and sewer design, small plants, site civil and CDPHE permitting.
Golden is home to the MES Colorado office. From here we design water, sewer and site civil work across the Front Range and the mountain communities west of Denver.
We work on water and sewer lines, lift stations, small treatment plants, and grading and drainage for new sites. We also study water loss and inflow and infiltration (I&I) for small utilities.
Golden is the Jefferson County seat. Sites inside city limits go through City of Golden review. Sites in unincorporated Jefferson County go through county review instead.
The City of Golden runs its own water treatment plant, which draws from Clear Creek. The city holds some of the oldest water rights on the creek. Colorado water rights follow prior appropriation, so older rights are served first in a dry year. We cover how this meets permitting in Colorado water rights and discharge permits.
Mountain sites often rely on a small district, a well or an onsite system. Most new or expanded wastewater plants and lift stations above 2,000 gallons per day need CDPHE site location and design approval. Construction that disturbs one acre or more needs CDPHE construction stormwater coverage.
MES has completed a project in the Golden area. In nearby Lakewood, we did the civil design for a six-home infill site on 0.75 acres and the grading for an outdoor learning area at a public library. In Conifer, we designed water plant upgrades and line rehabilitation for a water and sanitation district.
Yes. Call (214) 833-6748 to talk about a project in Golden or anywhere in Colorado.
Jefferson County reviews unincorporated land. Water and sewer may come from a district rather than the city, so we confirm the provider first.
A plant above 2,000 gallons per day needs CDPHE site location and design approval, plus a discharge permit if it discharges to state waters. Smaller onsite systems are permitted by the local public health agency.
Projects

Town of Oak Creek I&I and water loss analysis

Mountain Water and Sanitation District plant upgrades and line rehabilitation

Phippsburg and Milner wastewater plants and collection system

Town of Yampa wastewater plant and collection system

Florissant Water and Sanitation District lift station and collection system

Morrison Creek wastewater plant, water tank and booster station
Talk to an engineer
Not a salesperson. Someone who can tell you whether the pathway is real.
Your options, the agencies involved and the questions that decide cost and schedule.
No commitment to have the first call.
Prefer the phone? (214) 833-6748