The City and Outside Utilities Benefit by Working Together
By sharing construction and maintenance project information among city departments and outside utilities (Baltimore Gas Electric and Trigen) the City of Baltimore is cutting paving costs on its 2,000 miles of roads.Case Studies
Envista users work together in geographic regions we call "ecosystems" in which they coordinate their infrastructure projects in the public right of way. The following case studies offer a variety of perspectives on how Envista is being used to improve coordination, reduce costs, and lessen the effect of construction and maintenance on the the public.
Collaboration and Shared Resources Make Budget Dollars Go Further
Counties and regional planning agencies are finding budget dollars when they collborate with utilities and other organizations on construction and maintenace projects in the the roadway.Mandated Lead Pipe Replacement Creates Opportuntites
Faced with 27,000 water service replacements in the next several years, Providence Water Supply Board, the City of Providence, and the Rhode Island Department of Transportation grabbed the opportunity to all cut paving costs and to minimize disruption to citizens by using Envista to collaborate on construction and maintenance project schedules.Web Technology Provides the "Big Picture"
Using web technology to get a Director-level view of infrastructure projects , the City of Austin uses Envista to collaborate with the City of Austin Water Utility and Austin Energy, the 9th largest community-owned electric utility in the US.18 Groups Coordinate on Web-based Map
From the Colorado Springs Roadway Engineering Team and Streets Maintenance Division to the Utilities’ Energy Services Division, the City’s 18 multi-disciplinary groups responsible for infrastructure renewal use this new, centralized approach to share and view project schedules, and optimize the timing of their projects to reduce the impact on the public and commuters.Leading the Way with Real-Time Planning Information
Our nation’s Capital is now able to see real-time information on potential conflicts in construction and maintenance projects that can result in re-work and wasted paving dollars. 
