nflow and Infiltration (I&I) from leaking manholes is a serious and costly problem for wastewater treatment plants. Manholes can develop cracks or gaps over time, allowing rainwater and groundwater to seep into the sewer system. This infiltration dramatically increases during storms, overwhelming the wastewater infrastructure with large volumes of excess water that should not be treated. As a result, the plant’s capacity is strained, leading to higher treatment costs, potential overflows, and increased wear on equipment. In severe cases, the plant may reach regulatory capacity limits, forcing municipalities to prematurely invest in costly expansions.

The City of Alamo is a humble and hard-working city in the southern region of Texas, a vibrant community situated in Hidalgo County. It is renowned for its cultural heritage and agricultural industry. In recent years, the City of Alamo has sought to set itself apart and take the right action in its support of the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs).

When people think of installing the latest energy innovations, the types of facilities may be ones like cutting-edge universities, office buildings for the tech sector, or other pillars of modern and sustainable industries.

NAESCO is currently accepting applications from member companies interested in earning accreditation as an Energy Service Company (ESCO), Energy Service Provider (ESP), and Energy Efficiency Contractor (EEC).