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Aqua Water Supply Corporation Bermuda Waterworks Limited City of Cape Coral, Water Department City of Cape May Water/Sewer Dept. City of Chandler City of Tarpon Springs City of Tipp City County of Volusia, Water Resources and Utilities Lake LBJ Municipal Utility District Martin County Environmental Services Mount Pleasant Waterworks |
National Water Research Institute Oro Valley Water Utility Panoche Water District San Patricio Municipal Water District South Blount County Utility District Southwest Florida Water Management District Startex-Jackson-Wellford-Duncan (SJWD) Water District The Island Water Association Town of Walkersville Valley Municipal Utility District #2 Village of Royal Palm Beach |
Company Profiles |
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Aqua Water Supply Corporation |
PO Drawer P |
Company Profile: Aqua began in the 1970s when the U.S. Farm and Home Administration extended loans and grants to spur start-up water systems all over the U.S. to provide safe drinking water at reasonable prices to rural areas. Prior to then, rural residents in the area often hauled water or used cisterns. There were some scattered community wells, but the quality varied from location to location. Since its earliest days to today, Aqua's mission has been to ensure a safe, reliable water supply for its members. Aqua serves rural residents in a 950-square mile area in six counties, including most of Bastrop County and parts of Lee, Caldwell, Fayette and Williamson counties. |
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City of Cape May Water/Sewer Dept. |
643 Washington St. |
Company Profile: History: The City of Cape May is a National Historic Landmark. Year-round population of 6,800 swells to nearly 43,000 during the summer months. Average off-season day's water demand is 700,000 gallons per day (GPD). This demand goes as high as 2.7 million gallons - per day (MGD) in the heat of the summer and the height of our tourist season. The Problem: Over pumping of the Cohansey Aquifer has caused salt-water intrusion from the Delaware Bay and the Atlantic Ocean. Four of the five City wells have been abandoned because of their high saltwater levels. The Solution: We hired Metcalf & Eddy Inc. to evaluate the problem and propose a solution. In April 1996, M&E completed their study and recommended we construct a 2.0 MGD reverse osmosis desalination facility with two new water supply wells drilled into the Atlantic City 800-foot Sands Aquifer. These new wells were to lessen our dependency on the Cohansey aquifer. The entire project was completed in June 1999; giving the City a new water supply of nearly 2.0 MGD, and meeting the City's projected needs through the year 2020. |
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County of Volusia, |
123 West Indiana Ave., 4th Floor, Room 402 |
Company Profile: Mission Statement: To protect Volusia County’s water resources for both current and future users by expanding water and wastewater facilities to accommodate new development and allow for elimination of package plants and septic systems, and planning stormwater projects to reduce flooding and treat stormwater runoff. |
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