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Large water and wastewater utilities tend to have the necessary resources as well as technology when it comes to effective asset management. However, the same can’t always be said for medium and small utilities. In this blog, we’ll take a look at how engineering firms can customize their asset management engineering services to help small and medium-sized water systems.

Creating an Asset Management Plan (AMP) can be as simple or as complex as you want it to be. Organizations with mature asset management programs typically have very complex AMPs and yet smaller organizations have gotten away with not using one at all but with the passing of the America’s Water Infrastructure Act (AWIA) for Community Water Systems serving drinking water to populations greater than 3,300 you kind of need one, now. Read this article to learn more about developing an AMP that fulfills the requirements of your organization...

Aging water and wastewater infrastructures are rapidly deteriorating in most cities, accelerating the need for water utilities to upgrade their asset management plans. To remain competitive in the current climate, engineering and consulting firms have to consistently reevaluate and improve their asset management practices. Read this article to learn how engineering firms can offer top quality asset management engineering services to large and small water utilities...

On December 10th 2020 Innovyze hosted a Webinar with EMS and WSP looking at the virtues of the EMS CENTAUR™ system, what it is, how it can be applied and how it can be modelled using InfoWorks ICM.

Water and wastewater utilities need to develop asset management plans to help effectively prioritize the renewal and replacement of aging underground water and sewer infrastructure networks. While some utilities may be well-suited to conduct asset management planning in-house, others may evaluate the support of a consulting engineer firm. Read this article to learn more...

While some utilities are able to pursue asset management plans on their own, engineering firms have an opportunity to support utility asset management with outside expertise and additional resources. Read this article to learn more about the challenges of asset management and the hidden costs.