ASSET MANAGEMENT RESOURCES

• Modernizing Operational Maintenance At Treatment Plants

  In 2017, the Harford County Division of Water and Sewer began looking for a modern work management solution to help automate preventive maintenance, coordinate work activities between groups, manage material inventories, and capture important data.

• How GIS Improved Workflows For The Largest Municipal Utility In The U.S.

  Read how LADWP updated its workflows and enriched its management of data by implementing a new enterprise-wide GIS platform, based on Esri’s ArcGIS Enterprise, as well as several apps.

• 6 Ways Communities Are Streamlining Water & Wastewater Asset Lifecycle Management

  Here are just a few examples of innovative ways that communities are leveraging Trimble Cityworks, Esri, and partner solutions.

• Evansville Water & Sewer Utility: 4 Tactics For Managing & Organizing Vertical Assets

  EWSU, serving 65,000 customers, revamped its vertical asset tracking with POWER Engineers to enhance maintenance workflows. Here's how they optimized their processes.

• Helping The 8th Largest Water & Wastewater Utility In The U.S. Save $330K/Year

  Discover how the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission revolutionized project efficiency with e-Builder's capital construction software, saving time and costs while streamlining processes.

• Maximizing e-Builder To Reduce Review Times

  Discover how the Miami-Dade Water & Sewer Department (WASD) streamlined their project evaluation with e-Builder, saving time and enhancing project documentation reliability.

• Quick Guide To Digital Project Delivery For Owners Of Critical Assets

  Owners are under intense pressure to meet sustainability requirements, prove the value of infrastructure investments, and demonstrate accountability and transparency throughout the asset lifecycle.

• 3 Ways ArcGIS Utility Network And Trimble Cityworks Modernize Asset Management
• Improving Water Infrastructure In The Digital Age

  We’ve all read or at least heard the dire warnings about aging infrastructure across all sectors from transportation to utilities, particularly water related assets. The American Water Works Association estimates $1 trillion—yes, trillion—is required to maintain and expand service to meet demands over the next 25 years.

• Does Asset Health Monitoring Have A Role In The Water Sector?

  See why collaboration with trusted vendors is crucial for deploying reliable, adaptable, and sustainable asset health solutions in the evolving water sector.