Tracking Real-time Water Data Helps Achieve ESG Goals, Improve Net Operating Income (NOI), and Reduce Risks
Tracking and managing real-time water use data helps property managers and owners achieve ESG goals, improve NOI, and reduce risks.
Tracking and managing real-time water use data helps property managers and owners achieve ESG goals, improve NOI, and reduce risks.
Extreme weather events like drought, wildfires, and flooding are becoming more frequent —
leaving properties vulnerable to destruction. Luckily, using smart water management solutions
can tackle climate risk on properties to make them more sustainable and resilient.
Water conservation isn’t just good for the planet — it’s good for business. Here are 3 of the main ways you can improve business by saving water: Want to learn more about how to conserve water in your buildings? Download our guide
Protect properties with these water management tips that make sites more sustainable.
Celebrate Smart Irrigation Month by learning about the many positive impacts of smart irrigation on our society, economy, and planet.
Water use often gets left out of the conversation around decarbonization. Learn how they’re linked and how to conserve water to reduce carbon emissions.
Conserving water is a key part of achieving ESG and sustainability goals. Get started with these water management strategies.
After decades of little or no effort globally to protect and conserve Earth’s most precious, finite resource, it’s more critical than ever that we do everything in our power to reduce water use to sustain life as we know it to survive and most importantly, not waste water– both indoors and out.
Winter drought effects can be quite severe, leaving trees and plants highly stressed. Pine needles turn brown and fall off, plant leaves curl up and drop off, and plant roots beneath the frozen ground surface dry out, because they can’t absorb needed moisture from soil.
Maintaining 300+ acres of irrigated landscaping on a sprawling, higher-education campus can be challenging. With hundreds of acres of landscape turf and shrub beds encompassing a hospital complex, educational buildings, student dorms, sports fields and stadiums, The University of Utah compares to a mini-city.