This 32-page issue of EBJ provides a snapshot of the $119-billion U.S. Water Industry with the latest market data, survey results, forecasts, and interviews with more than 50 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 & Wastewater Overview: Water industry still flows, but doesn’t run uphill
Features: Milestones achieved in southern California give boost to water recycling and desalination;Water treatment technology companies step up to recover water from energy production operations; Arizona water deal signals resurgent interest in water rights marketing; Special report: Canadian water equipment and engineering firms set sights on global water problems; New paradigm for water and wastewater management critical to solving today’s water quality problems
Q&A: GWI’s Gasson: Fragmentation hampers growth in the water industry, expect more private sector participation; From the C&E perspective, growth in the water market proceeds on several supply and treatment fronts
Profiles: Severn Trent sees no letup in water purification business; Ecovation installations make energy connection in sustainable wastewater treatment; As Delmarva’s population grows, so does water and wastewater utility Artesian Resources
This 32-page issue of EBJ provides a snapshot of the $119-billion U.S. Water Industry with the latest market data, survey results, forecasts, and interviews with more than 50 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.
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Table of Contents:
Water & Wastewater Overview: Water industry still flows, but doesn’t run uphill (Pages 1-3)
Features: Milestones achieved in southern California give boost to water recycling and desalination;Water treatment technology companies step up to recover water from energy production operations; Arizona water deal signals resurgent interest in water rights marketing; Special report: Canadian water equipment and engineering firms set sights on global water problems; New paradigm for water and wastewater management critical to solving today’s water quality problems (Pages 4-12, 15-24)
Q&A: GWI’s Gasson: Fragmentation hampers growth in the water industry, expect more private sector participation; From the C&E perspective, growth in the water market proceeds on several supply and treatment fronts (Pages 13-14, 25-27)
Profiles: Severn Trent sees no letup in water purification business; Ecovation installations make energy connection in sustainable wastewater treatment; As Delmarva’s population grows, so does water and wastewater utility Artesian Resources (Pages 27-31)
Exhibits Found in this Issue:
The $119-Billion U.S. Water Industry in 2007
Importance of Market Drivers to Stimulating Expenditure on Water/Wastewater
EBJ Water Survey Responses
Importance of Business Issues to the Future of the Water/Wastewater Industry
Importance of Business Challenges in the Water Industry
Relevance of Technologies to the Future of the Water/Wastewater Industry
Estimated Prospects for Regional Sales Growth in the Water & Wastewater Industry in the Next Two to Three Years
The Canadian Water Industry 2006: Equipment & Services
Importance of Management and Funding Issues
Growth Prospects by Customer Type
2008 Best Environmental Services Firms To Work For
Companies Featured in this Issue:
Acciona S.A. AMEC Aqua Capital Management LP Aquafine Corporation Artesian Resources Corporation Black & Veatch Brown and Caldwell Cadiz Inc. Catalyx, Inc. CDM CH2M HILL Challenger Filtration Danaher Corporation EcoCheck Ecolab Inc. Ecoloclean Industries Incorporated Ecovation, Inc. EMIT Water Discharge Technology, LLC Energy Recovery, Inc. Exterran Holdings, Inc. Fuller, Mossbarger, Scott & May Engineers Inc. (FMSM) GE Water & Process Technologies Global Water Intelligence (GWI) H2O Innovation, Inc. Hydro International, Inc. Jacques Whitford John Meunier Inc. Kinetico Inc. Membrane Systems Inc. (MSI) North America Wetland Engineering LLC (NAWE) Poseidon Resources Corporation Quay Technologies Ltd. R.D. Zande & Associates R-Can Environmental Inc. RG Global Lifestyles, Inc. Severn Trent Plc Severn Trent Services (STS) Severn Trent Water Sigma Environmental Solutions Inc. Stantec Inc. STW Resources, Inc. SUEZ Degrémont Summit Global Management, Inc. TechKNOWLEDGEy Strategic Group TestAmerica Corp. Tetra Tech, Inc. Trojan UV Pure Technologies Inc. Veolia Environnement Veolia Water Veolia Water Solutions & Technologies Water Asset Management, LLC Western Water Company Weston Solutions, Inc. WestWater Research LLC WRScompass
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.
