When Plumbing Disasters Hold Up Elections…
Did you know the vote in Georgia was delayed due to a plumbing disaster? Click here to find out more!
read moreThe Underground of Underground
Have you ever been part of a movement or a fan of something that has yet to “go mainstream”? I remember going to my first concert at 16 at the Bluebird to see a local band my siblings and I liked (Meese). The first opener of two was a band called Churchill. We became...
read moreRemember 1985? We Certainly Do
Underground water and sewer is a difficult business to break into and even harder to stay in as the years pass. Regulations change, permit costs change, OSHA standards change, hiring environments change, supply prices change, etc. Companies must navigate each of these...
read moreUnderground Wonders
Isn’t it amazing what all can go underground? From the supposed “secret bunker” underneath DIA to the subway in New York, there’s quite a lot of things you can put underground. I recently ran across an article detailing a home selling for $18 million in Las Vegas. For...
read moreSewer Myth Busters (Part 3)
In our last two blog posts (#1) (#2), we’ve looked at common myths the average homeowner may believe about their sewer lines. These include myths like, “My insurance will always cover the cost of the repair,” and “My home is new so I won’t have to deal with a bad...
read moreSewer Myth Busters (Part 2)
How much do you know about water and sewer line repairs and replacements? If you are like the majority of people, you probably don’t know much beyond the fact that one takes water into your house and one takes gray water and sewage out. In our last blog post, we...
read moreSewer Myth Busters (Part 1)
Most people know a thing or two about traditional plumbing. Many know what’s under the lid of their toilet and how to fix the trap if it is staying open. Some are familiar with what’s under their sink and might even own a few tools to fix it if it starts leaking. But...
read moreOur Lead Problem – Part 2
In our last blog post, we looked at the seriousness of the lead problem in America today. It is neither a problem of the past nor relegated to lower income areas. Lead-containing water lines can be found all over our great nation including in the Denver Metro area....
read moreOur Lead Problem – Part 1
It’s hard to believe that it has already been over 5 years since Flint, Michigan’s water crisis began. It began on April 25th, 2014 when Flint officials switched the city’s water supply from the Detroit Water and Sewerage Department to the Karegnondi Water Authority....
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