Utilities Tech Outlook: Specials Magazine

Awater treatment challenge does not always come with every question answered. A temporary capacity issue may reveal a long-term infrastructure need, just as testing may show that the water behaves differently than expected. The requirements can also shift as regulations, source conditions or plant demands change. Addressing those changing needs through multiple parties can require additional coordination, time and resources while creating more interfaces where costs can increase, schedules can be affected and coordination gaps can emerge. WesTech Engineering cuts through this complexity as a full-service water and wastewater treatment provider. It brings process know-how, engineering expertise, technology, equipment, rental solutions, operations, and capital investment under one roof. WesTech integrates its capabilities with engineering and construction partners as part of a coordinated delivery approach, aligning responsibilities, decisions and execution across the project lifecycle. “When we say integrated, we mean bringing every detail and need a client might have to coordinate through multiple parties under one umbrella,” says Nathen Myers, business development manager. WesTech’s approach starts with understanding the water challenge and the operational, technical and commercial requirements surrounding it. From there, WesTech brings together the capabilities needed to support the right approach. Maintaining continuity from early development through implementation and operations, customers can adapt to changing conditions without having to repeatedly assemble and coordinate separate solutions.Clients from different markets, including municipalities, power, mining, oil and gas, chemical and semiconductor industries and data centers, can draw on individual capabilities or combine them into a delivery model suited to their project and procurement requirements.