GIS Water Mapping & Infrastructure Planning Kenya | Maji Hill – Nationwide

GIS Water Mapping &
Infrastructure
Planning Kenya

You cannot plan, operate, or extend a water network you cannot see. Maji Hill maps water infrastructure across Kenya using high-accuracy GPS, geophysical survey methods, and professional GIS platforms — producing the pipe network maps, borehole surveys, hydraulic models, and infrastructure plans that county governments, water utilities, developers, and NGOs rely on to make confident, evidence-based decisions.

All 47
Counties Covered
QGIS + ArcGIS
Professional GIS Platforms
4.9★
Client Rating
WRMA / NEMA
Compliant Documentation
High-Accuracy GPS Field Survey QGIS and ArcGIS Deliverables Hydraulic Network Modelling WRMA and NEMA Compliance Docs All 47 Counties — Nationwide
The Case for GIS Mapping

WHY GIS WATER MAPPING IS FOUNDATIONAL FOR KENYA’S WATER SECTOR

Kenya’s water infrastructure — from the largest urban distribution networks to rural community water points — is significantly under-mapped. Operations staff work from memory. Extension designs ignore existing assets. Leaks go unlocated for months. Regulators cannot verify compliance. GIS water mapping changes this: it creates the single source of spatial truth from which every subsequent decision — maintenance, extension, rehabilitation, or compliance — is made with confidence.

🗺️

Know Exactly What You Have

Most water utilities and county water departments in Kenya cannot say with certainty where all their pipes are, which valves are in service, or how many service connections exist. A GIS survey produces that answer — precisely, digitally, and in a form that can be updated as the network changes. It is the foundation of every other operational and planning activity.

📐

Design Extensions Correctly

Extending a water network without an accurate map of the existing system routinely produces undersized pipes, unintended pressure zone crossings, incorrect valve sequencing, and connections to pipes that are no longer in service. GIS mapping eliminates all of these by giving designers accurate as-built data as the starting point for any extension or upgrade design.

Respond to Faults Faster

When a main bursts or a valve needs to be closed to isolate a section, the time between the fault and restoration depends on how quickly the operator can locate the right isolation valve. A GIS map with valve locations, pipe routes, and zone boundaries cuts response time dramatically — the operator navigates to the correct valve rather than searching for it.

📊

Evidence for Capital Investment

County governments, development partners, and donors require evidence-based capital investment plans. A GIS-backed infrastructure plan — with pipe condition data, demand analysis, hydraulic model results, and prioritised investment phasing — is the professional document that secures approval and funding for water infrastructure projects across Kenya.

📋

WRMA and NEMA Compliance

The Water Resources Management Authority requires georeferenced data on abstraction points, water sources, and licensed infrastructure as part of water use licensing. NEMA requires spatial data for Environmental Impact Assessments. Maji Hill GIS deliverables are produced in the formats accepted by WRMA and NEMA for regulatory submissions across Kenya.

🤝

Development Partner Reporting

NGOs and development partners implementing water projects funded by international donors are required to geo-reference all funded infrastructure and report on spatial coverage and service population. Maji Hill has experience producing GIS deliverables compatible with the reporting requirements of UN-Habitat, UNICEF, World Bank, AFD, and bilateral donor frameworks operating in Kenya.

Who We Work With

GIS WATER MAPPING SERVICES BY CLIENT TYPE

Select your organisation type for a detailed breakdown of the GIS mapping and infrastructure planning services Maji Hill provides — and what is included in each engagement.

County Water Mapping Services

  • Full pipe network GPS survey and GIS mapping
  • Water point mapping (boreholes, springs, rivers)
  • Service coverage area mapping and gap analysis
  • Hydraulic network modelling (EPANET / WaterGEMS)
  • Water demand analysis and population projection
  • County Water and Sanitation Master Plan support
  • WRMA abstraction licence spatial documentation
  • County Integrated Development Plan water data

County Deliverables

  • Georeferenced GIS database (QGIS and ArcGIS formats)
  • Interactive web GIS map for county officers
  • Printed A0 and A1 map series — full coverage
  • Hydraulic model calibrated to field measurements
  • Infrastructure condition and priority report
  • Capital Investment Plan with costed phases
  • WRMA-compliant water point register
  • Staff GIS training on map use and updating

Developer GIS and Infrastructure Services

  • Water demand analysis for proposed development
  • Existing infrastructure survey to inform design
  • Water supply feasibility — mains vs borehole
  • Borehole siting survey and yield assessment
  • Internal pipe network design and hydraulic sizing
  • Pressure zone and sub-metering system design
  • NEMA EIA water infrastructure spatial data
  • As-built GIS mapping after construction

Developer Deliverables

  • Water demand and supply feasibility report
  • Borehole siting report with ranked site locations
  • Hydraulic design and pipe sizing calculations
  • GIS network layout for planning submission
  • NEMA EIA water section with spatial maps
  • As-built GIS dataset on project completion
  • Water infrastructure handover package
  • Operations and maintenance guidance

NGO and Rural WASH Mapping

  • Community water point GPS mapping and survey
  • Water source yield and quality assessment
  • Service population coverage analysis
  • Sanitation and hygiene facility spatial mapping
  • Water point functionality status survey
  • Catchment area and water balance assessment
  • Piped scheme design for rural communities
  • M&E geographic data for donor reporting

NGO Deliverables

  • Georeferenced water point database (ONA / KoBoToolbox compatible)
  • Coverage maps for donor and government reporting
  • Functionality and equity analysis
  • Service population estimates by water point
  • Piped scheme hydraulic design
  • GIS data compatible with UNICEF, UN-Habitat, and World Bank frameworks
  • Community scheme as-built mapping
  • Ongoing M&E data collection support

Private Utility and Estate Mapping

  • Full pipe network GPS survey — entire estate or scheme
  • Asset register creation — all infrastructure components
  • Valve, meter, and fitting location mapping
  • Pressure zone mapping and analysis
  • Hydraulic model for operational optimisation
  • Non-revenue water (NRW) zone mapping
  • System expansion planning and pipe sizing
  • Annual asset update and map maintenance service

Utility and Estate Deliverables

  • Complete GIS asset database — all pipe attributes
  • Hydraulic model calibrated to field data
  • NRW zone boundaries and loss analysis
  • Pressure zone map with recommended PRV locations
  • Operations reference map set (A1 and digital)
  • Asset condition and replacement priority schedule
  • Annual GIS update programme available
  • Integration with smart monitoring dashboard
Survey Methodology

GIS WATER MAPPING METHODOLOGY AND TOOLS

Every Maji Hill GIS engagement uses the correct combination of field survey methods and GIS software to produce accurate, reliable spatial data — regardless of network age, location, or infrastructure complexity.

High-Accuracy GPS Field Survey

Above-ground water infrastructure — valve chambers, meter boxes, borehole headworks, pump stations, tank inlets and outlets, air valves, and service connection points — is surveyed using handheld GPS receivers with sub-metre accuracy as the standard and RTK (Real-Time Kinematic) GPS providing centimetre-level accuracy for applications requiring engineering-grade precision. Field data is captured directly into digital survey forms using ONA, KoBoToolbox, or ArcGIS Field Maps — eliminating transcription errors and allowing data validation at the point of capture. Our field teams are experienced in working across Kenya’s urban and rural environments, including challenging terrain in the Rift Valley, coast, and arid north.

Sub-Metre Handheld GPS RTK Centimetre GPS Digital Field Forms ONA / KoBoToolbox ArcGIS Field Maps
Sub-Metre
Field Validated

Electromagnetic Pipe Location for Buried Infrastructure

Buried pipes, particularly older metallic mains, can be located and traced using electromagnetic pipe and cable locators — the same technology used by utility operators worldwide. By injecting a signal onto the pipe or applying a clamp-on transmitter at an accessible point, buried metallic pipes can be traced with reasonable positional accuracy for GIS mapping purposes. For plastic pipework without a locating wire, we apply ground penetrating radar (GPR) or acoustic pipe tracing techniques, and cross-reference with as-built drawings, aerial imagery, and site knowledge from operations staff to complete the buried pipe dataset.

EM Pipe Locator Ground Penetrating Radar Acoustic Tracing Buried Metallic Pipe As-Built Integration
Buried Pipes
Non-Invasive

GIS Data Processing — QGIS and ArcGIS

All field survey data is processed, cleaned, and structured in QGIS (open-source) and ArcGIS (Esri) platforms. We build a relational spatial database with separate layers for pipes, fittings, meters, boreholes, tanks, and service connections — each with a complete attribute table recording material, diameter, age, condition, pressure zone, and ownership. Topology checks verify that the network is correctly connected and that there are no gaps, duplicates, or invalid geometries. Deliverables are produced in formats compatible with all major GIS platforms: Shapefile, GeoPackage, GeoJSON, and KMZ — as well as georeferenced PDF and printed map series.

QGIS ArcGIS Shapefile / GeoPackage GeoJSON / KMZ Topology Validation
All Formats
Open + Esri

Hydraulic Network Modelling — EPANET and WaterGEMS

The GIS pipe network model is exported into hydraulic simulation software — EPANET (open-source, widely used in Kenya) or WaterGEMS (Bentley) — to build a calibrated hydraulic model of the water distribution system. The model is calibrated against field pressure and flow measurements and then used to simulate the network under current conditions, identify under-pressured or over-pressured zones, test the impact of proposed extensions and upgrades, size new pipes and pumps correctly, and produce a technically sound basis for capital investment decisions. All hydraulic model files are delivered alongside the GIS datasets.

EPANET WaterGEMS Pressure Simulation Flow Analysis Demand Modelling Calibrated Model
Calibrated
Design-Ready

Borehole Siting and Hydrogeological Survey

Where a client needs to identify new groundwater sources, Maji Hill carries out a structured hydrogeological borehole siting survey. This begins with a desktop review of available geological maps, the WRMA borehole database, Landsat and Sentinel satellite imagery, and existing borehole records in the area. Field reconnaissance is then carried out to identify surface indicators of groundwater — lineaments, drainage patterns, vegetation anomalies, and existing water point locations. Where warranted, we deploy geophysical methods including Electrical Resistivity Tomography (ERT) to image subsurface geology and identify aquifer targets. Siting recommendations are ranked by probability of success and delivered with WRMA application documentation.

Hydrogeological Review Satellite Lineament Analysis Electrical Resistivity Tomography WRMA Database Ranked Site Report
WRMA Ready
All Geology
Sample Output

WHAT YOUR GIS WATER NETWORK MAP LOOKS LIKE

An illustrative example of the spatial data and map layers produced by a Maji Hill pipe network GIS survey — showing the level of asset detail, colour-coding, and statistical summary provided in every engagement.

Water Distribution Network — GIS Survey Output (Illustrative)
QGIS / ArcGIS Format
Transmission Main
Distribution Branch
Aged / Condition Risk
Damaged / Failing
Borehole
Valve
Meter
Service Connection
14.2 km
Total Pipe Mapped
312
Assets Recorded
2
Pressure Zones
847
Service Connections
When to Commission a Survey

8 SITUATIONS WHERE GIS WATER MAPPING IS ESSENTIAL IN KENYA

These situations — common across Kenya’s water sector — all require accurate GIS water mapping to resolve safely, legally, and cost-effectively.

1

Planning a Network Extension or Upgrade

Designing a pipe extension without accurate as-built data of the existing network risks connecting to decommissioned pipes, crossing pressure zone boundaries, and sizing new pipes incorrectly. A GIS survey of the existing network is the mandatory first step for any extension design.

2

High and Unexplained Non-Revenue Water

When a utility cannot account for a large proportion of its produced water as revenue-earning consumption, the cause is almost always a combination of physical losses (leaks) and commercial losses (unbilled connections, meter inaccuracies). GIS-based district metered area mapping is the internationally proven approach to systematically locating and resolving NRW.

3

New Property Development — Siting a Borehole

A developer building a new estate, hotel, or institution that requires a private water supply from a borehole needs a professional hydrogeological siting survey before drilling. Drilling in the wrong location wastes significant investment and may yield no productive aquifer. A Maji Hill siting survey identifies and ranks the best drilling locations with WRMA documentation.

4

Applying for WRMA Water Abstraction Licence

WRMA requires georeferenced data on abstraction points, infrastructure, and the area to be served as part of a water use licence application. Maji Hill produces the spatial data, maps, and supporting documentation required for WRMA licence applications for boreholes and surface water abstractions across Kenya.

5

County Water Master Plan Development

Kenya’s devolution framework requires county governments to prepare and implement water and sanitation plans under their County Integrated Development Plans (CIDPs). A GIS baseline of existing water infrastructure, service coverage, and supply-demand gap is the evidence base from which a credible County Water Master Plan is developed.

6

Donor or Development Partner Project

International donors funding water infrastructure projects in Kenya require geo-referenced project data, service coverage maps, and beneficiary population estimates as part of project documentation and results reporting. Maji Hill’s GIS deliverables meet the spatial data requirements of UNICEF, UN-Habitat, World Bank, AFD, EU, and most bilateral donor reporting frameworks.

7

Environmental Impact Assessment Requirement

NEMA Environmental Impact Assessments for water infrastructure projects — including new pipeline corridors, borehole fields, dam or weir structures, and water treatment works — require spatial data on existing infrastructure, water sources, and the project footprint. Maji Hill prepares the GIS-based spatial data component of EIA submissions.

8

Network Operated from Memory or Paper Drawings

If your operations team locates valves from memory, works from hand-drawn sketches, or depends on a single experienced operator who cannot be replaced without losing institutional knowledge of the network layout — a GIS mapping exercise is overdue. The risk of an uncontrolled burst with no ability to isolate it quickly is unacceptable for any utility or estate.

Our Process

HOW A MAJI HILL GIS WATER MAPPING ENGAGEMENT WORKS

A structured six-phase process from initial scoping to delivery of a complete, validated GIS dataset — anywhere in Kenya, at any network scale.

1

Scoping and Inception

We review available as-built drawings, existing GIS data, aerial imagery, and the WRMA borehole database for the project area. We agree the survey scope, methodology, data capture attributes, and deliverable formats with the client. A project schedule is confirmed before mobilisation.
Desk Study First
2

Field Survey and Data Capture

Field teams carry out systematic GPS survey of all above-ground assets using high-accuracy GPS and digital field forms. Buried pipes are located using electromagnetic pipe locators and GPR. Asset attributes — material, diameter, age, condition, and operational status — are recorded for every component.
GPS + EM Locate
3

GIS Processing and Database Build

Field data is processed and cleaned in QGIS and ArcGIS. Network topology is validated, attribute tables completed, and a relational spatial database built to the agreed schema. Satellite imagery and aerial photography are used to fill gaps in buried pipe coverage. Quality checks are run on all layers before delivery.
QA Validated
4

Hydraulic Modelling (where required)

The GIS network is exported to EPANET or WaterGEMS for hydraulic simulation. The model is calibrated against field pressure and flow measurements. Demand scenarios are tested and the model is used to identify capacity constraints, design required upgrades, and produce technically sound recommendations for capital investment.
EPANET / WaterGEMS
5

Report and Infrastructure Plan

A written report covering survey findings, network condition assessment, hydraulic analysis results, and a prioritised infrastructure investment plan with cost estimates is produced. Maps are laid out for print at A0 and A1 and as interactive web GIS where specified. WRMA and NEMA compliance documentation is prepared where required.
Full Report
6

Handover and Training

All GIS datasets, hydraulic model files, map prints, and reports are delivered. We provide training for operations and planning staff on using and updating the GIS data — covering QGIS basics, attribute editing, and how to capture new assets in the field. An annual GIS update service is available.
Staff Training
📍
Sub-Metre Accuracy
High-accuracy GPS survey on every field engagement
QA Validated
Topology and attribute quality checks on all data layers
📁
All Formats
Shapefile, GeoPackage, GeoJSON, KMZ, and PDF map
🎓
Staff Training
GIS user training included with every mapping engagement
What You Receive

GIS WATER MAPPING DELIVERABLES — WHAT IS INCLUDED

A clear summary of what every Maji Hill GIS water mapping engagement produces — so you know exactly what you will receive before commissioning begins.

Deliverable Pipe Network Survey Borehole Siting Hydraulic Modelling Infrastructure Plan
Georeferenced GIS Database Included Water points only Included Included
Shapefile / GeoPackage / KMZ All formats All formats All formats All formats
Printed Map Series (A0 / A1) Included Site location map Pressure zone map Full map series
Hydraulic Model (EPANET) Optional add-on Not applicable Calibrated model Included
Written Technical Report Network condition report Siting and yield report Analysis report Full infrastructure plan
WRMA / NEMA Documentation Optional add-on WRMA licence support Not applicable EIA spatial data
Staff GIS Training Included Not applicable Model use training Included
Capital Investment Cost Estimate Optional add-on Not applicable Optional add-on Phased cost plan
Self-Assessment

WHICH GIS WATER MAPPING SERVICE DO YOU NEED?

Answer four quick questions for a personalised recommendation on the right Maji Hill GIS mapping or infrastructure planning engagement for your situation.

What type of organisation are you?

Your organisation type determines the scale, compliance requirements, and deliverable formats of the engagement.
County Government or CWSC
County water department or water company
Property Developer or Investor
Estate, hotel, or institution developer
NGO or Development Partner
WASH programme or donor-funded project
Private Utility or Estate Manager
WSP, gated estate, or large private scheme
Step 1 of 4

What is your primary need?

The primary objective shapes which services and deliverables are most critical.
Map Our Existing Network
Don’t know where all our pipes and assets are
Find a Borehole Location
Need to identify a new groundwater source
Design a New or Extended Network
Planning infrastructure for new demand
Compliance — WRMA or NEMA
Licence application or EIA spatial data
Step 2 of 4

What is the scale of the project area?

Scale affects field survey duration, team size, and the level of detail achievable.
Single Property or Estate
One site — under 50 hectares
Town or Urban Area
Town-scale water supply scheme
Sub-County or District
Multiple schemes across a sub-county
County or Regional Scale
Full county or multi-county coverage
Step 3 of 4

Do you need hydraulic modelling?

Hydraulic modelling is needed if you want to simulate pressure and flow, size new pipes, or design a pressure management strategy.
Yes — for Design or Upgrade
Need to size pipes, pumps, or pressure zones
Yes — for Capital Investment Plan
Need a modelled basis for funding decisions
No — GIS Map Only
Just need accurate spatial data
Not Sure
Need advice on whether it’s needed
Step 4 of 4
RECOMMENDATION READY

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Request a Proposal
Service Coverage

GIS WATER MAPPING SERVICE COVERAGE ACROSS KENYA

Our field survey teams and GIS engineers operate across all 47 counties of Kenya. Type your county or town below to confirm we cover your area.

Nairobi
Mombasa
Kisumu
Nakuru
Eldoret
Thika
Nyeri
Meru
Nanyuki
Naivasha
Machakos
Kitui
Malindi
Kilifi
Lamu
Garissa
Isiolo
Embu
Muranga
Kiambu
Turkana
Wajir
Mandera
Marsabit
Samburu
Laikipia
Baringo
West Pokot
Trans Nzoia
Uasin Gishu
Elgeyo Marakwet
Nandi
Kericho
Bomet
Kakamega
Vihiga
Bungoma
Busia
Siaya
Homa Bay
Migori
Kisii
Nyamira
Kajiado
Makueni
Kwale
Tana River
Client Feedback

WHAT CLIENTS ACROSS KENYA SAY ABOUT MAJI HILL GIS MAPPING

Feedback from county water officers, developers, and NGO project managers who have commissioned GIS water mapping and infrastructure planning from Maji Hill across Kenya.

★★★★★

“Maji Hill carried out a full pipe network GIS survey for our town’s water scheme in Nyeri County. In three weeks they mapped over 38 km of distribution pipe, 420 valves and fittings, and 1,800 service connections we didn’t have on any drawing. The hydraulic model they built identified two pressure zones we didn’t know existed and showed us exactly why the hilltop customers were getting poor supply. The data has completely transformed how we operate and plan.”

Water Engineer, Nyeri County Water Company
★★★★★

“We needed a borehole siting survey for our 200-acre development in Kajiado County before we could proceed with the project. Maji Hill carried out the hydrogeological survey, ranked three drilling sites, and submitted the WRMA documentation for us. We drilled at their top-ranked site and struck water at 48 metres — exactly within their predicted range. Their report stood up fully to the WRMA review. Exceptional technical work.”

Project Director, Kajiado County
★★★★★

“Our WASH programme operates in three counties in western Kenya. We needed geo-referenced data on all community water points for our donor reporting and for our government counterpart submissions. Maji Hill mapped 340 water points across the programme area in six weeks, produced the coverage analysis and service population maps we needed, and delivered GIS data compatible with both our ONA data system and the WRMA water point registry. Accurate, professional, and delivered on schedule.”

WASH Programme Manager, Western Kenya

GET A PROFESSIONAL GIS WATER MAP OR INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN FOR YOUR PROJECT — ANYWHERE IN KENYA

From a single borehole siting survey to a full county water network mapping and master plan — Maji Hill provides the GIS expertise, field survey capability, and hydraulic engineering knowledge to deliver credible, compliant water infrastructure data across all 47 counties of Kenya.

Request a Proposal

REQUEST A GIS WATER MAPPING OR INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING PROPOSAL

Tell us about your project and we will prepare a tailored scope of work and proposal. We respond within one working day for all GIS and infrastructure planning enquiries.

Got Questions?

GIS WATER MAPPING KENYA – FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Honest answers to what county water officers, developers, NGO project managers, and utility engineers ask before commissioning a GIS water mapping or infrastructure planning engagement.

GIS water mapping is the process of recording the precise location and attributes of all components of a water supply system — pipes, valves, meters, boreholes, tanks, pump stations, and water sources — as georeferenced digital data within a spatial database. The result is a map you can query: show me all valves on the north distribution main; which pipes are over 30 years old; how many service connections are in each zone. Without this, water networks across Kenya are operated from memory and paper sketches that are impossible to maintain, update, or transfer when staff change. GIS mapping is the foundation of every operational, planning, and compliance activity in a well-managed water system.

A pipe network GIS survey by Maji Hill involves field teams using high-accuracy GPS receivers to survey all accessible infrastructure — valve chambers, meter boxes, borehole headworks, pump stations, tank inlets, service connection points, and visible pipe runs. Buried metallic pipes are located using electromagnetic pipe locators; plastic pipes are traced using acoustic methods and cross-referenced with existing drawings and site knowledge. Each asset is assigned a unique identifier and its attributes — pipe material, diameter, estimated age, condition, and pressure zone — are recorded in digital field forms at the point of capture. The survey data is processed in QGIS and ArcGIS and delivered as a georeferenced dataset in multiple formats, interactive web map, and printed map series.

Yes. Maji Hill carries out hydrogeological borehole siting surveys across Kenya using desktop geological review, satellite imagery analysis, the WRMA borehole database, field reconnaissance, and geophysical surveying where warranted — including Electrical Resistivity Tomography (ERT). We work across Kenya’s main geological zones: the basement rock terrain of central and eastern Kenya, the sedimentary coastal aquifers, and the volcanic formations of the Rift Valley and Nyanza. Each siting survey concludes with a written report ranking potential drilling sites by probability of success, estimated yield range, and recommended drilling depth, together with WRMA documentation for the abstraction licence application. Our track record of productive borehole siting across Kenya is available on request.

Hydraulic network modelling uses simulation software — EPANET or WaterGEMS — to calculate flow rates, pressures, and velocities at every point in a water distribution network under different demand and operational scenarios. It is used to identify under-pressured zones and find the cause; size pipes, pumps, and tanks correctly for new infrastructure or extensions; test the impact of proposed changes before any construction begins; identify which pipes are at or above their capacity; and design pressure management zones. Hydraulic modelling is needed for any significant infrastructure design, rehabilitation, or extension project — and for county water master plans where investment decisions need to be technically justified. It is not required for a basic network mapping exercise but adds significant value for planning and design work.

Yes. Maji Hill works with county governments, county water and sanitation companies, Water Service Providers, WRMA, and development partners including NGOs and donor-funded rural water programmes across Kenya. Our GIS mapping and infrastructure planning deliverables are produced to the documentation and compliance standards required by the Water Act 2016, WRMA, the Ministry of Water and Sanitation, and development partner reporting frameworks including UN-Habitat, UNICEF, World Bank, AFD, EU, and bilateral donors. We are experienced in working within government procurement frameworks and can provide the professional indemnity insurance documentation and technical credentials required by county and national government procurement processes.

Maji Hill delivers GIS data in all major formats to ensure compatibility with any client software environment. Standard deliverable formats include: Shapefile (.shp) for compatibility with virtually any GIS platform; GeoPackage (.gpkg) as a modern open-format alternative; GeoJSON for web mapping and developer integration; KMZ / KML for Google Earth and Maps; and georeferenced PDF for non-GIS users. Hydraulic model files are delivered in EPANET (.inp) format and, where the client uses WaterGEMS, in the native Bentley format. Printed maps are provided at A0 and A1 in PDF and high-resolution TIFF. We also provide an interactive web GIS map — hosted on a shared platform — for county and utility clients who need web-based map access for operational staff.