This 27-page issue of EBJ provides a snapshot of the $114-billion U.S. Water Industry with the latest market data, survey results, forecasts, and interviews with more than 25 executives and other sources. Profiles reveal that companies are taking a variety of paths—and making a variety of partnerships—to lead to success in the U.S. Water/Wastewater Market.
In this issue:
Water Industry Overview: Infrastructure in the spotlight and funding in question as EBJ reviews 2007’s key trends in the $114-billion U.S. water industry, highlights survey results and ranks the top firms in equipment & chemicals. (Page 1-3)
Features: Water managers taking climate change adaptation seriously (4-6), recycling and desalination prospects glow as global supply is stressed (7-9), demand returns for high purity water (10-12), Aqua America CEO speaks on behalf of utilities and the private sector. (Page 4-14)
Company Profiles: Dynamic market demand creates opportunities in equipment andconsulting & engineering for Basin Water, Hydro International, Sylvan, Pall, Nalco, Malcolm Pirnie, O’Brien & Gere and Tetra Tech. (Page 14-25)
Wall Street analysts assess current state of water stocks & equity markets. (Page 25-27)
This 27-page issue of EBJ provides a snapshot of the $114-billion U.S. Water Industry in 2007 with the latest market data, survey results, forecasts, and interviews with more than 25 executives and other sources. Profiles reveal that companies are taking a variety of paths—and making a variety of partnerships—to lead to success in the U.S. Water/Wastewater Market.
Each year, EBJ reports on the water industry, and each year we lead with mention of the so-called “water infrastructure gap,” the difference between what we need just to maintain the infrastructure and meet expanding needs, and what the utility rate base can actually support. EPA’s 2005 Drinking Water Infrastructure Needs Assessment and Survey, pointing to a $277-billion investment need over a 20-year period, is the starting point for the discussion. Similar numbers characterize the wastewater need and not much has changed in these numbers in the decade or more EPA has routinely publicized them.
This special issue of EBJ includes overview section including highlighted data charts, key market segments including reuse, desalination, and others (see below). Also, profiles of leading companies in equipments services and consulting and engineering. EBJ issues are NOT a downloadable item. Electronic versions of each EBJ issue are available only to corporate EBJ subscribers that have registered and signed a license agreement. If you order this issue as a non-subscriber, you will receive a copy by mail in three to seven business days.
Table of Contents:
Water Industry Overview: Infrastructure in the spotlight and funding in question as EBJ reviews 2007’s key trends in the $114-billion U.S. water industry, highlights survey results and ranks the top firms in equipment & chemicals. (Page 1-3)
Features: Water managers taking climate change adaptation seriously (4-6), recycling and desalination prospects glow as global supply is stressed (7-9), demand returns for high purity water (10-12), Aqua America CEO speaks on behalf of utilities and the private sector. (Page 4-14)
Company Profiles: Dynamic market demand creates opportunities in equipment andconsulting & engineering for Basin Water, Hydro International, Sylvan, Pall, Nalco, Malcolm Pirnie, O’Brien & Gere and Tetra Tech. (Page 14-25)
Wall Street analysts assess current state of water stocks & equity markets. (Page 25-27)
Exhibits Found in this Issue:
The U.S Water Industry 2005-2006 ($mil)
EBJ 2007 Survey: Importance of Market Drivers
EBJ’s Top U.S. Water Equipment & Chemical Companies in 2006
Adapting to Climate Change: Measures to Protect Water Resources
Water Recycling/Reuse: Market Leaders by Technology
Largest Global Players in Desal
High-Purity Water Equipment Suppliers
EBJ 2007 Survey: Relevance of each technology to the Future of the Water/Wastewater Industry
Pall Corp. Annual Revenues 2002 - 2006
Nalco Annual Revenues 2001 - 2006
U.S. Consulting & Engineering Industry 1994 - 2006
Tetra Tech Annual Revenues 2002 - 2006
* Water Industry Segments Include: Water/WW Treatment Equipment, Delivery & Infrastructure Equipment, Chemicals (bulk and specialty), Contract Operations, Consulting & Design Engineering, Maintenance Services, Instruments & Analytical Services, Wastewater Treatment Works, and Water Utilities
Companies Featured in this Issue:
Acciona Agua American Council of Engineering Companies American Society of Civil Engineers American Water American Water Works Association Aqua America, Inc. Basin Water, Inc. Black & Veatch Boenning & Scattergood Bridge Infrastructure Capital Pty Ltd. Calgon Carbon Canadian Standards Association CH2M HILL Consolidated Water Covanta Poseidon Resources Environment Canada European Commission Frost & Sullivan Global Water Intelligence Home Depot Hydro International Inframetrix LLC Insituform Integrated Utilities Group International Panel on Climate Change International Water Association Israeli Desalination and Engineering Tech. ITT Industries J.F. Shea Co. J.R. Filanc Construction Co. Janney Montgomery Scott LLC John Holland Keystone Nano Malcolm Pirnie Mariner Financial Ltd Massachusetts Water Resources Authority McIlvaine Company Nalco Co. O’Brien & Gere Pall Corp. PBS&J Pentair Poseidon Resources Rick Giardina & Associates SIDEM Siemens Water Technologies Stanford Group Co. Suhail Bahwan Group Sylvan Source TechKNOWLEDGEy Strategic Group Tetra Tech, Inc. Thames Water The McIlvaine Co. Thiess TriLateral Energy, LLC TriVan Infrastructure International U.S. Agency for International Development Ultrapure Water Journal Underground Solutions Veolia Vexamus Water Group Water Services Association of Australia WateReuse Association Watts Water Technologies
EBJ Back Issues: Water & Wastewater EBJ Back Issues: Water & Wastewater covers the latest water & wastewater market issues, tends and opportunities, while exploring the current state of the US water industry, with the latest market data, list of top companies, water executives' views on the market, and more. Features include water recycling, desalination, water rights, Iraqi infrastructure, public perception and demand for quality supply, and regulations, which drive the industry and market.
2003-2006 Municipal Water & Wastewater Market This book provides a detailed national, state-by-state, and system-by-system look at the municipal water and wastewater market for AEC firms.
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