Water Management Services provides contract operations, compliance support, and consulting for water and wastewater systems across Alabama. We keep your systems running so you can focus on your community.
From daily operations to long-term compliance strategy, WMS provides the expertise your water or wastewater system needs to serve your community reliably.
Professional management of your water and wastewater system operations, from daily monitoring to comprehensive management.
Navigate ADEM, EPA, and state reporting requirements with confidence. We handle the paperwork so you stay in good standing.
Expert analysis and strategic planning to help your utility improve performance, reduce costs, and plan for the future.
We're not a national chain learning your state's regulations on the fly. WMS was built in Alabama, for Alabama — and we know how things work here.
Deep knowledge of ADEM regulations, Alabama water law, and the unique challenges facing rural and small-town systems in this state.
Our team of 30+ professionals holds Grade II through Grade IV Alabama water and wastewater certifications.
Backed by the resources and relationships of the Alabama Rural Water Association — a direct line to training, technical assistance, and industry support.
Our contract management model lets your utility keep its name and autonomy. We provide the expertise without taking over — your community stays in control.
From the Tennessee Valley to the Gulf Coast, WMS provides coverage where Alabama's water systems need us most.
Douglas Water Authority, NE Morgan County Water & Sewer Authority. Serving Marshall, Blount, Etowah, and Morgan counties.
Eclectic Water Works, Sellers Water System, Lowndes County Water Authority, City of Uniontown Water & Sewer Board. Serving Elmore, Montgomery, Lowndes, Perry, and Shelby counties.
North Choctaw Water & Sewer Authority, Hamden Ridge Water System, Fairview Water System. Serving Choctaw and Conecuh counties.
Gulf State Park Interpretive Center. A permitted surface water system in Baldwin County that collects and treats rainwater to potable standards.
Government and industry leaders agree — small water systems need qualified, professional support to protect public health.
"Capacity development is the process through which water systems acquire and maintain adequate technical, managerial, and financial capacity, enabling them to consistently provide safe drinking water."
"Thoroughly trained and qualified operators are essential to protect public health through the safe and reliable operation and maintenance of water and wastewater treatment plants, distribution and collection systems, and water-reuse facilities."
"Safe drinking water and sanitary waste disposal systems are vital not only to public health, but also to the economic vitality of rural America."
Tell us about your system and we'll reach out to discuss how WMS can help.
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