Construction

Learn the importance of construction dewatering and different methods, applications, and discharging options for the accumulated groundwater.

Thinking of renting or buying a liquid storage tank in the near future? Liquid storage tanks can be used to store portable water, hazardous liquids and many other liquid goods.

Groundwater can be defined as any natural water present below the surface. Most often, it is found in underground layers or the subsurface of water-bearing permeable rock, rock fractures or unconsolidated materials known as aquifers.

EPA fines for hazardous waste violation can go up to millions of dollars. Discover 10 common hazardous waste violations and how your business can avoid them.

Dewatering is the process of removing excess groundwater or surface water from a job site. It is typically the very first step in preparing a site for construction-based applications and is also carried out routinely in various other industries and applications such as in manufacturing, mining, pipeline, and disaster relief—to name a few.

Dewatering is gaining prominence as an industry and according to Global Market Insights, Inc., it is predicted that this industry will be valued globally at over $5 billion by 2025. In the United States alone, there is a predicted nine percent growth in the market size during this period. Key factors driving this business growth include changing liquid waste discharge standards with policies like the Clean Water Act (CWA), along with aging wastewater equipment and infrastructure, and depleting water resources.