Throughout America, and primarily in rural communities, aging utility infrastructure is failing, which leads to both public health and financial issues. At Eastern Engineering, our goal is to ensure rural communities have access to water, wastewater, and stormwater infrastructure to provide a better quality of life for all citizens.
We work with communities to replace, repair, expand, and operate their infrastructure to accomplish this goal. More often than not, common issues with utility infrastructure are overlooked due to the complexity of these issues and not knowing where to start. At Eastern Engineering, we pride ourselves in guiding our clients throughout the entire process.
We work with communities to replace, repair, expand, and operate their infrastructure to accomplish this goal. More often than not, common issues with utility infrastructure are overlooked due to the complexity of these issues and not knowing where to start. At Eastern Engineering, we pride ourselves in guiding our clients throughout the entire process.
Services
Since 1937, Eastern Engineering of SC has been working with clients to fund and design a variety of innovative water, wastewater, and stormwater projects. Due to our extensive experience with multiple funding agencies, we are able to maximize grant opportunities enabling rural communities to serve their citizens in a financially sustainable way.
Common issues such as flooding and high water/sewer bills for a town are just two of many possible issues caused by aging utility systems. Whether it is water, wastewater, or stormwater related, meeting regulatory requirements and providing adequate attention to maintain these systems is commonly overlooked.
For the 80% of us using a community system, our waste is taken to a treatment facility where it is treated, the water is cleaned, certain standards are met, and eventually, the treated water is let out into a nearby water system. What happens when the facility fails to clean the excrements correctly?
Flooding seems to be what most commonly brings attention to the need for updated stormwater systems to a community. Back when all the cities and towns around the southern states were built, there were no regulations for the treatment of stormwater or the implementation of runoff ponds and water bodies to allow the overflow to run towards.
When working with USDA, we are able to provide the necessary funding for a wide range of rural water and sewer projects. There are several requirements that must be met to ensure that your town or community can receive funding from USDA. One of the major requirements is that the population must not exceed 10,000 people to be considered eligible.
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