National Rural Water Association (NRWA)

The National Rural Water Association, with its affiliated State Rural Water Associations, is the largest water and wastewater utility membership organization in the United States of America. NRWA and its State Associations represent more than 31,000 water and wastewater utility members. The association provides training, technical assistance and source water protection assistance to the rural and small utilities which comprise 94 percent of the nation’s community water supplies. This assistance is supported by the United States Congress and is provided in partnership with the USDA’s Rural Utilities Service, the Farm Service Agency, and the Environmental Protection Agency. The NRWA and State Rural Water Associations also represent rural and small utilities in the regulatory and legislative process. NRWA provides certification, on-line training and continuing education in live and on-demand formats through its WaterPro Academy (www.nrwa.org/waterproacademy/). The association also hosts the WaterPro Conference (www.waterproconference.org). NRWA members also have access to the largest online community of water professionals through the NRWA Community (www.community.nrwa.org).

Subeca

Subeca Water Solutions are more than an AMI solution. We are the future of smart water systems and consumer intelligence. Why? Utilizing Amazon Sidewalk and AWS IoT Core for Sidewalk, Subeca leverages its AMI network to securely transmit data from any IoT device in your water system to you and/or your agency with NO ongoing telemetry cost! This means we provide the most robust AMI and IoT-device services at the lowest cost. Scalable to integrate with consumer devices as well, Subeca AMI empowers agencies and customers to manage water in partnership. Our Bluetooth 5 Edge Network gathers field-level, true real-time meter and IoT device information, and even controls valves. For water agencies, Subeca goes beyond legacy AMI by including a fully scalable "smart agency" solution with your remote meter reading. Subeca gives you and your customer remote valve control, continuous real-time data and alerts, leak detection, and much more. AN OPEN NETWORK SYSTEM FOR ULTIMATE FLEXIBILITY Best of all, Subeca is based entirely on wireless standards and the ability to retrofit your existing meter inventory. With Subeca and AWS IoT Core for LoRa WAN, you won’t be locked into an inflexible, proprietary communication network. Rather, your metering and water system will become a source of data and intelligence that will empower your operations and create ROI like no other solution in the marketplace. BROADEST SIGNAL MANAGEMENT, LOW COST AND OPEN SOURCE There is AMI and then there is Genius Subeca AMI and IoT via LoRaWAN and AWS IoT Core. Subeca is the holistic utility solution to consumer-driven, agency empowered, genius water management. Think Outside the Meter Box!

Absolute Testing Services

Freedom isn’t usually a requirement when searching for a power system testing company. But it should be! Our relationally-focused freedom powers everything we do. As a locally-based, independently owned, third-party testing organization, we answer only to you. What about trust? Let’s go a step further. What about unbiased honesty? When you think about it, asking a vendor to test or maintain their own equipment is like asking a student to grade their own paper. At Absolute, our team is in a wide variety of brands, without a vested interest in the equipment we test, resulting in trustworthy communication and unbiased results. It’s through the mastery of what we do (technical expertise), the 24/7 availability and honest accuracy of how we do it (reliability), and the assurance that we will identify hazards and reduce risks (safety), that allows us to be powerfully independent!

pumps, motors & controls

Pump stations and service for the turfgrass industry.

chattanooga gas

With roots that extend back to the late 1800s, Chattanooga Gas today provides retail natural gas sales and transportation services to approximately 60,000 customers in Hamilton and Bradley counties in southeast Tennessee.