WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT RESOURCES

• The $1.5 Million Sewer Repair — And The Water-Quality Evidence Missing Upstream

  A documented series of corrosive industrial discharges reveals why the costliest monitoring failure can be an unexplained, repeated process condition — not an absent alarm.

• Predicting Pump Ragging Before The Overflow: What Lift-Station Sensing Gets Right

  Rags and wipes don’t seize a pump overnight they load it gradually, and the sensors already in the station can see it coming days ahead. The stations that avoid overflows aren’t the ones with the most instruments; they’re the ones that read the right signals together.

• Virginia Beach Shuts The Door On Tidal Flooding

  When heavy rain meets high tide, tidal creeks have no room left to drain. Engineered storage, built from sealed gates and advance pumping, tests a different answer to coastal flooding.

• Rethinking Solids Handling In Wastewater Pumps: Oblique Cone Impeller Geometry

  Fibrous, flushable-laden wastewater has outpaced conventional impeller design. Eliminating exposed leading edges and separating solids alignment from energy transfer offers a clog-resistant path that avoids maceration and preserves efficiency.

• Utility-Grade AMI Without Added Operations

  A large Kansas water utility modernized metering communications without owning or running the network. The tradeoffs of managed AMI connectivity, and what hourly data enabled, are in the details.

• How Does Eclipse Pro™ Achieve Constant Flow Rates?

  Rotary gear pump design holds flow steady as pressure shifts, pairing integrated digital monitoring with predictive diagnostics and service intervals measured in years rather than months for chemical dosing.

• AI Governance Policy Starter Template For Water And Wastewater Utilities

  Water and wastewater utilities need a governance baseline before adopting AI. The central questions are where human accountability, operational technology protection, and data limits belong, and where a starter framework stops.

• Energy Optimization Plan For Water Networks

  Sustained energy savings in drinking water distribution and sanitation depend on a continuous, structured optimization process rather than isolated equipment fixes. Knowing where losses sit shapes how to prioritize them.

• Smart Irrigation: How Digital Tools Help Cities And Growers Save Water

  Fixed schedules and rigid controls waste water on farms and in city parks. Integrated data from sensors, forecasts, and satellites enable more responsive irrigation, though adoption faces real obstacles.

• North America's Industrial Strainer Challenge: Unpredictable Solids Loading

  Managing changing solids loading, unpredictable debris, and increasingly variable water sources can make the selection between conventional basket strainers and automatic scraper strainers increasingly significant.