A familiar story for many communities when it comes to asset management also rings true for the Consolidated Water District in Kansas. For the District, managing data was a less than ideal situation that involved numerous systems, cumbersome processes and data entry that could only be done in the office. This meant the record keeping wasn’t always completed, depending on time and the priorities of the crews. THE CHALLENGE The District had systems in place to track and capture data such as excel, and other common solutions found across the industry, but none of these systems were connected to each other or had mobile capabilities. This meant each system required its own data entry and being in an office to complete the input. Tasks such as fire hydrant flow tests, valve mainte

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