In the remote dry Southwest, where water scarcity and escalating demand are daily issues faced by homeowners, third generation Goulds Water Technology professional Kevin Cunningham is finding new uses for Goulds Water Technology variable speed and constant pressure systems.

Agriculture is by far the largest user of water – up to 70% of all fresh water consumption is for irrigation. Water has many other agricultural purposes such as washing stations, misters, or drinking water for livestock. In fact, horses consume up to 15 gallons of water per day.

When Paint/Elk Township Sewage Plant installed a Goulds Water Technology submersible effluent pump in the spring of 1991, they would be set for the next two decades.

To solve the groundwater problems, the EAA and United States Agency for International Development created the Pyramids Plateau Groundwater Lowering Project. Hydrotech evaluated the project and selected Xylem’s Goulds Water Technology products as the best solution for the groundwater problem.

Over time, the irrigation, pressure boosting and flow control systems at Quaker Hill Country Club became problematic and the grounds crew was only able to water one green or fairway at a time. The possibility of a pump failure forced the staff to monitor the pump continuously while in operation to ensure they shut it down before it ran dry.

The best solution for an elementary school in New York was to install two Goulds Water Technology Hydrovar® variable speed frequency drives (VFD) mounted on the existing 5HP SSV Pumps. Selecting this system would provide the constant pressure needed, enhance efficiency, reduce operation and maintenance costs and decrease space requirements.

Located in the rolling hills of eastern Pennsylvania, Galen Glen produces award-winning, handcrafted red, white and sparkling wines. However, in order for the vineyard to grow grapes in this environment, a reliable water source is required to supplement the rainfall.

Bucknell University implemented a new pump system with variable frequency drive controls to monitor flow and response and increase the output of the pump to keep up with the fluctuating demands of the three different buildings.

Since swimming pools and shower facilities are important considerations when campers are selecting a destination, StoneyBrook Estates Campground wanted to ensure that its 30,000-gallon swimming pool and shower house were functioning effectively and efficiently.

The Catskill Mountains make for beautiful scenery but the rolling hills present the challenge of reliably pumping water to residential areas. Xylem’s Goulds Water Technology Aquavar Intelligent Pump Controller, and the help of distributor D&S Pump and Supply Co., and installer Foley’s Pump Service ensure water reaches a Connecticut community.

Sales of flushable wipes have increased due to their convenience. But this convenience can come at a high cost as demonstrated in news reports about the detrimental effects these wipes can have on plumbing systems.

With a 27,000-square-foot green roof, owners’ suites decked out in reclaimed wood, and farm-to-table concession offerings, the 68,500-seat stadium includes a wide variety of “green” features. But none of these is more crucial to its operations than the use of recycled water for its flushing and irrigation systems, which account for 85 percent of the facility’s water usage.

Bell & Gossett (B&G) pumps are integral to the inside-out retrofit of the first of the buildings, with the Series 80 ITSC vertical inline pumps selected for the transfer from an electric heating system to hydronic distribution. ITSC stands for Integrated Technologic with Sensorless Control, a feature that combines sensorless technology with the energy- savings of variable flow.

The Hotel Statler, later known as the Wilshire Grand, would become an L.A. cultural icon, hosting celebrities, politicians and businesspeople the world over. Yet, over time, its heating and cooling systems became so inefficient that not even a $20 million makeover could save the aging hotel, setting in motion the five-year construction of a new hotel, offices and retail space.