Rye Engineering, PLC

What you're looking at is system monitoring in action. Zone meters and pressure monitors give municipalities real time data on how their system is performing. That data supports leak detection, usage analysis, and informed capital planning. Better information leads to better decisions.

This is what happens when utilities finally see water loss in real time   When water loss is invisible, utilities are forced to react after leaks become chronic. When flow data is available at the zone level, teams can identify issues earlier and act with confidence. In this on-demand AWWA webinar, leaders from the City of Clarksville, Rye Engineering, PLC and Flow-Tronic walk through how DMA-based monitoring gave Clarksville real-time visibility into system performance and changed how they approach leak detection and repair.   What real-time flow data enabled in Clarksville:   ●    Earlier detection of subsurface and unreported leaks ●    Faster prioritization of survey and repair efforts ●    Measurable reductions in real water loss without service interruptions Watch the full webinar to see how real-time flow data can change the way water loss is managed. https://lnkd.in/ePMxZqYq   #WaterUtilities #WaterConservation #WaterManagement #Sustainability #WaterWebinar  

Infrastructure design is often reduced to drawings and specifications, but it carries much more weight than that. When a municipality moves forward with a new waterline, a rehabilitation project, or a system expansion, those decisions shape the next twenty or thirty years of performance. They affect operating costs, maintenance demands, and future leadership teams who will inherit the system. Good design requires more than technical accuracy. It requires an understanding of growth, funding strategy, lasting system performance, and how infrastructure will actually function day to day. Engineering has a responsibility beyond producing plans. It should provide clarity, structure, and confidence in decisions that communities will live with for decades. That perspective guides the way we approach municipal infrastructure design.

We are always grateful for the opportunity to support communities with water loss evaluations and long-term system improvements. Strong partnerships 🤝 are built on measurable outcomes and dependable processes.

This is the part most people never see. Grade checks. Valve alignment. Concrete vault construction. Installation oversight. Strong systems are not accidental. They are built deliberately.

Watch: How to move from reactive leak response to proactive water loss management   In this on-demand AWWA webinar, leaders from the City of Clarksville, Rye Engineering, PLC and Flow-Tronic share how Clarksville used DMA-based monitoring and live, under-pressure flow measurement to shift from reactive leak response to proactive water loss management without shutting down active mains.   What Clarksville achieved:   ●    Reduced real water loss from 32.8% to 7.6% ●    Faster leak detection with less reliance on public complaints ●    Improved crew efficiency and system reliability   If you’re looking for a practical, real-world example of how better flow data changes how utilities manage water loss, watch the full webinar here: https://lnkd.in/ePMxZqYq   #FlowMonitoring #WaterManagement #Sustainability #WaterWebinar #SmartWater 

Most systems know they have loss. Few know exactly where it is. Call us for your leak detection needs at (931) 289-2300.

When you partner with Rye Engineering, documentation and compliance are built into our process. Your staff should not have to chase paperwork or track down required items. We support grant funded projects from planning and design to construction and closeout, including: • Engineering documentation • Federal and state compliance coordination • Pay application review • Organized closeout support • And much more Structured oversight keeps projects moving and funding protected. Connect with our team to learn more!

Happy Easter from all of us at Rye Engineering 🐣