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Every year, wastewater leaders implement FOG Inspection programs to prevent the threat of sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs) caused by improperly disposed fats, oils and grease (FOG). 

Managing your upcoming spring hydrant flushing process can be a challenging job, especially if your department still uses a paper-based process or an on-premise software solution instead of a cloud for utilities. 

Water utilities provide vital resources and services for our cities and towns. 

Utilities  are required to retrieve, compile and integrate data from multiple sources across geography, teams, contract ors, systems with accurate, up-to-date information on their day-to-day operations. With so many moving parts, how do you stay compliant and avoid regulations?

Water system operators face many challenges managing their daily operations and maintenance  processes if they haven’t kept up with the current best practices of water asset management.

In the world of wet utilities, there are certain reports that always have to be filed, regulations and requirements that always have to be met, assets and processes that always have to be monitored and maintained – all of which makes the perfect case for automation. 

As water utilities go about their rounds of utility management for compliance and maintenance purposes, a great number of them still rely on paper forms and manual processes. 

Sooner or later it will happen. Your wet utility will reach a point where you need to automate your operations and maintenance process.  

It may be because you’ve outgrown your paper form and manual process capacity. It could be because you’re at your wits’ end at how inefficient your current methods are. It might even be because data inaccuracies produced a compliance alarm.