Local authorities Companies
To remember
  • Operational & asset performance
  • Long-term planning
  • Real-time advisory & control

57

Million
people worldwide were provided drinking water by SUEZ in 2023

1

Billion
people do not have access to safe drinking water in the world

+ 3200
number of drinking water plants we designed and built
​

Protect Groundwater Resources with Smart Monitoring Services

We help groundwater managers optimize resource sustainability through continuous well monitoring, predictive maintenance services, and expert analytics, ensuring reliable access to groundwater while protecting long-term aquifer health.

As a groundwater manager or operator, you need a reliable way to understand aquifer performance, prevent over-extraction, and secure long-term resource availability. We help you monitor, analyze, and protect your groundwater assets with confidence through our Aquadvanced well watch service.

 

Our continuous monitoring service tracks well and pump performance in real time, delivering analytics, historical trends, and automated alerts directly to you. You gain clear visibility into aquifer behavior and pumping efficiency, helping you quickly detect anomalies and act before issues escalate. We support all types of groundwater assets, from municipal pumping wells and geothermal boreholes to artificial recharge sites and natural springs.

 

By combining hydrogeological expertise with predictive maintenance services, we help you operate more sustainably. Our team supports you in planning targeted interventions, scheduling regeneration treatments at the right time, reducing energy consumption, and extending infrastructure life. This proactive partnership minimizes downtime, lowers operating costs, and ensures reliable groundwater access.

 

We serve a wide range of applications, drinking water supply, agriculture, industry, geothermal energy, and mining, providing a single, data-driven view of groundwater behavior. Whether you're a technical specialist or a decision-maker, we deliver clear, actionable insights to support sustainable resource management.

 

Unconnected groundwater assets?


When your wells lack existing connectivity, our Well Box service complements Aquadvanced well watch by ensuring secure, continuous data transmission. With satellite connectivity, we monitor your assets reliably, even in remote areas, without requiring an existing supervision system.

As your partner, we give you the expertise and tools to protect and preserve vital groundwater resources, today and for the long term.

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Frequently Asked Questions

A common example of a groundwater resource is an aquifer, which is an underground layer of water‑bearing rock, sand, or gravel that stores fresh water beneath the earth’s surface.

In North America, well‑known aquifer systems include the High Plains Aquifer and Oak Ridges Moraine Aquifer systems, which supply drinking water, irrigation water, and water supply for millions of people.

Groundwater stored in these aquifers can be accessed through a well, providing a reliable water resource in land areas where surface water is limited. According to USGS water science and national geological survey data, aquifers represent one of the most important fresh water sources on the planet.

Groundwater sources include aquifers, freshwater aquifers, groundwater storage zones, and permeable earth materials that hold water below the ground. 
These sources form when groundwater recharge occurs through rainfall, snowmelt, or surface water flow that infiltrates the soil and replenishes the water table.

In the United States, groundwater sources are monitored by the USGS, the United States Geological Survey, and national water science centers to track groundwater levels, depletion, and long‑term water resources availability.

Groundwater sources are essential in dry regions where surface water is scarce, and populations depend heavily on groundwater drinking water for drinking water supply, agriculture, and irrigation.

Groundwater resources are vital because they provide a stable, high‑quality water supply for drinking water, irrigation, industry, and ecosystems. A significant portion of the population depends on groundwater in many areas of the United States, especially where surface water is unreliable.

Groundwater stored in aquifers supports communities during drought, stabilizes the water cycle, and helps maintain surface water, groundwater interactions that sustain rivers, streams, and lakes.

Monitoring by the USGS, national ground water programs, and states geological survey agencies helps track groundwater depletion, land subsidence, and the effects of over‑pumping. As sea level rise and climate pressures increase, protecting groundwater resources becomes even more important for long‑term water resources resilience.

Groundwater is one of the most valuable freshwater reserves on earth, making its protection and recharge essential for future generations.

Yes, groundwater is one of the most widely used water resources in the world. In the United States, groundwater is a common and essential resource for drinking water, agriculture, and irrigation, especially in land areas where surface water is limited. 

Many communities rely on groundwater wells tapping into aquifers and aquifer systems for daily water supply.

According to USGS water science and global groundwater studies, global groundwater usage continues to rise as populations grow, and surface water becomes more stressed. However, heavy reliance on groundwater can lead to groundwater depletion, declining groundwater levels, and land subsidence in some regions.

Because of this, national agencies such as the United States Geological Survey, the DOI, and the Ground Water Association emphasize sustainable management, groundwater recharge, and monitoring to ensure this common groundwater resource remains available for future needs.

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