Plugging Leaks & Cutting Losses   Water & Wastes Digest August 2006   By Betsy Loeff
American Water proves sensors find pre-gushers leaks

Polyethylene Pipe Chosen for Delicate Northwest Estuary/Aquarium   Water & Wastes Digest July 2001
Two plants separated by Oregon's Yaquina Bay needed to be connected with two separate pipelines: one line to bring raw sewage to the new plant and one line to carry the finished refuse back to the old plant.
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Developers and Community Officials Work to Solve Wastewater Issues and Drinking Water Problems in Santa Cruz Bolivia   Water Engineering & Management March 2000
The problem of wastewater treatment is increased by the recent heavy commercial and residential development in Santa Cruz.

Video Drain Inspection Cuts Maintenance Costs   Water & Wastes Digest July 1999
Knowing the location of underground drains and lines and their condition is important to running an efficient manufacturing operation. To accomplish this, the Ridge Tool Company engineering team uses two relatively new tools for industrial maintenance: electronic locators and video inspection.

Contractor Solves Mystery of Surcharged Sewer System   Water Engineering & Management October 1998   Luis Aguiar
This remote video monitoring technique identified elusive trouble spots in a sewer system that was operating at a surcharged level.

Composite Versatility Prepares Wastewater Treatment Plant for the Future   Water Engineering & Management March 1998

Reconstruction of Badly Blocked Sewer Avoided with Cleaning   Water Engineering & Management March 1998

Sliplining Restores Integrity of Four Miles of Florida Sewer Line   Water Engineering & Management January 1998

Bypass System Accomplished By Microtunneling at Santa Cruz   Water Engineering & Management November 1996   Lee W. Abramson, P.E., G.E.
A permanent stormwater drainage system was built after careful consiceration of current regulations and long-term needs.

Trenchless Sewer Repair Underway in Indianapolis   Water & Wastes Digest November 1996
When the Chamber of Commerce of Indianapolis, Ind., issued its ÒGetting Indianapolis Fit for Tomorrow (GIFT)Ó report, the city's new mayor received some alarming news: the city had a $1.1 billion deficit in its infrastructure. The City Council's report urged action, insisting that a solid infrastructure would be vital to the city's future.

City's Foresight Helps Secure Funds for Trenchless Storm Sewer Repair   Water Engineering & Management March 1996
A long-term solution was found to protect a Minnesota city's storm sewer system from river flooding.