Facility and water intelligence for government: counties, cities, utilities and school districts.
Counties, cities, school districts and public utilities run large estates and networks on small teams, and every number they publish gets questioned. Aqueduct measures energy, water and air per building and per district so savings and losses can be shown, not estimated.
Pages for each public buyer.
What public owners are up against.
One meter, many buildings
A campus or civic center billed as one account, so nobody knows which building drives the cost
Water that never reaches a bill
Mains, parks and civic sites losing supply that shows up only in the annual audit
Small teams, large estates
A handful of staff covering dozens of buildings and depots
Every number gets questioned
Councils, auditors and the press ask how a saving was measured
Why measurement is now expected.
of a municipality’s energy is often used by its water and wastewater plants.
Source: EPAin EECBG block grants for states, local governments and tribes.
Source: ASME, 2022deadline for metering water at US federal buildings, with daily data.
Source: DOE FEMPPublic estates are moving off on-site fuel.
New federal buildings cut fossil fuel
DOE’s April 2024 rule asks new and renovated federal buildings to cut on-site fossil fuel use sharply.
None in new federal projects
From 2030 new federal projects end on-site fossil fuel use, and state and local programs often follow federal practice.
Programs public owners ask about.
Sources4 references cited on this page
Related
Common questions
No. Aqueduct supplies measured, exportable data per building and district. Your team or consultant files water loss audits, benchmarking reports and grant reports, and the same records answer councils and auditors who ask how a figure was measured.
With one facility or one district, plus 12 months of bills or a meter list. The pilot scope fixes the sites, systems and results to verify before procurement, so each step can be approved on its own. See how to buy.
Yes. Aqueduct runs building energy baselines and a district water balance on the same platform, so a county or city sees civic buildings, pump stations and mains in one place. Each team keeps its own view, and SCADA keeps control of the network. See non-revenue water.
Yes. Aqueduct reads advanced water meters at hourly or finer intervals, more often than the daily data the Energy Act of 2020 expects, and keeps the history by building for agency reporting. See water meters.
See Aqueduct on your own facility.
Bring a site, a utility bill or a question. We will show you where the loss is.