ASSET MANAGEMENT RESOURCES

• Finding The Project Before The Bid: A Better Workflow For Monitoring Local Water Infrastructure Opportunities

  For contractors, estimators, suppliers, and service firms working around public water and wastewater infrastructure, the first time a project becomes visible should not be the day a bid package lands in an inbox. By then, the clock is already running.

• The Beck Story: Built To Last Since 1936

  Eliminate recurring equipment replacements and costly emergency downtime. Continuous-duty engineering delivers precise, long-term control under severe industrial conditions, lowering maintenance demands so facility operations remain uninterrupted and efficient year after year.

• Beyond Water-Stress Scores: Assessing Infrastructure Resilience At The Asset Level

  Water-stress screening can identify where an infrastructure asset deserves closer attention. Assessing resilience requires further steps: understanding the asset’s water profile, the reliability and security of its supply, the pressure it places on local resources, and whether adaptation can keep it operational and economically viable over time.
• Why Water Utilities Need Better Asset History, Not Just More Maintenance Data

  For water and wastewater utilities, better asset history is not about collecting more data for its own sake. It’s about making existing inspection and maintenance information useful enough to support reliability, maintenance prioritization, capital planning, and long-term service delivery.
• What Experience Taught Medford About AMI

  See how Medford, Massachusetts, used years of AMI experience to prioritize reliability, improve leak detection, enhance billing accuracy, and guide future infrastructure decisions.

• What 15 Years Of AMI Experience Has Taught Utilities

  Fifteen years after AMI adoption, utilities are redefining success by prioritizing proven reliability, trusted data, resilient networks, intuitive software, and long-term vendor partnerships.

• 900 Series Chemical Process Control Case Studies

  Learn how ECI consultants radically reduced costs and wastes while improving working conditions and ensuring compliance using 900 Series Monitor/Controllers.

• The Data Analyst Who Helped Rebuild Waco's Stormwater Program After A Citywide Restructure

  Eliminating manual paper processing in municipal compliance operations frees up valuable staff resources. Centralizing inspection records and automating testing notifications strengthens regulatory oversight and maintains continuous audit readiness for growing utilities.

• Clean Off The Control Board: Five Parameters, One Device

  Crowded control panels with separate single-parameter instruments increase maintenance demands, potential leak points, and calibration schedules. Consolidating multi-parameter tracking simplifies system architecture, lowers upkeep costs, and frees up operator time for core tasks.

• Navigating the Multi-Year Reality of CCCPH Compliance

  Implementing California's updated cross-connection policy requires managing multi-year hazard assessment schedules and strict staffing rules. Digital compliance tracking streamlines field data collection, validates tester credentials, and maintains continuous state audit readiness.