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GSE Environmental (GSE) is a leading manufacturer and marketer of geosynthetic lining products and services with a worldwide presence in the following markets: agriculture, aquaculture, canals, civil, coal ash, golf courses, mining, oil and gas, power, waste containment, water and wastewater, and other industrial applications. For over 40 years, people around the world have looked to GSE to provide environmental solutions for complex issues. Customers can rest assured that they`re getting the highest quality products and that we have designed those products to withstand virtually every threat and danger imaginable. They can also be sure that we stand behind our customers as much as we stand behind our own products, and will stop at nothing to provide consistent, flexible service. With a complete line of geomembranes, geosynthetic clay liners, geonets, geocomposites, nonwoven geotextiles, and concrete protection liners, GSE continues to develop solutions to meet our customer`s varying project requirements. Headquartered in Houston, Texas, GSE has manufacturing operations in the United States, Chile, Germany, Thailand, China, and Egypt. GSE is owned by Littlejohn and Company, LLC and Strategic Value Partners.
Water is a Harrison Township, MI-based company in the Energy and Utilities sector.
Dyna Plate is a Grand Rapids, MI-based company in the Energy and Utilities sector.
Understand the structure and function of the OUC Commission so you can better understand how OUC works for you. Over the last century, as Orlando evolved from a small town into a vibrant city, OUC— The Reliable One has been a community backbone, serving residential and commercial customers with dependable, low-cost electric and water services. OUC’s heritage dates back to 1922, when the city of Orlando bought Orlando Water & Light Co., a privately held company in operation since 1901. City leaders issued $975,000 in bonds to purchase and improve the utility. In 1923, the state Legislature granted the city a charter to establish the Orlando Utilities Commission to operate the system. And after voters approved $575,000 more in bonds to expand the utility, OUC built a new, larger plant: the Lake Ivanhoe Power and Water Plant on North Orange Avenue, which now stands as a performing arts center. Orlando’s initial $1.55 million investment has grown into an electric and water utility with more than $2 billion in assets and annual operating revenues in excess of $673 million. Total electric sales have soared from 7 million kilowatt hours a year to more than 8.5 trillion kilowatt hours a year. Likewise, water sales have risen from less than 700,000 gallons a year to 31 billion gallons a year. Over the past 85 years, OUC’s customer base has grown from about 5,000 electric and water customers to more than 250,000, serving a population of more than 342,000. To keep up with this growth, OUC has built and expanded four power plants and eight water plants over the years, all financed with bonds covered by its own revenues. At the same time, OUC has consistently maintained double-A bond ratings, among the best given by analysts.
The Washington County Service Authority (WCSA) is committed to supplying safe drinking water to all our customers. However, this is a shared responsibility between the WCSA and our customers. Recently, WCSA established a program designed to contain one