TEXAS ROOTS · WATER FOR WHAT COMES NEXT
Water infrastructure for the places building tomorrow.
Explore our workTexas roots · water for what comes next
From roof runoff collection to lined holding ponds, earthwork and cooling-tower make-up planning.
See the data-center approachFor data-center campuses, Evergrid proposes a joined-up scope: capture roof runoff, build the earthworks and lined holding ponds to retain it, then evaluate treatment, pumping and controls for cooling-tower make-up where engineering, water quality and local rules allow. It is a concept for each site, not a promise of a particular water yield or an installed Evergrid project.
Storage infrastructure
Plan above- or below-ground metal storage around roof area, usable capacity, treatment needs, maintenance access and the site's water demand. Tank type and materials need engineering review. Image is a concept illustration, not a completed Evergrid project or a capacity specification.
Water towers and elevated tanks for suitable sites, developed with qualified structural and water-system engineers and specialist fabricators.
Earthwork, lined ponds, reservoirs and holding systems for large facilities. Size, liner, drainage, water quality, reuse options and permits are site-specific decisions.
What we do
Our proposed core services focus on commercial rainwater capture, earthwork, lined storage and construction. Every project depends on site conditions, qualified design and local approvals.
Roof runoff collection for commercial buildings and data-center campuses, with site-specific filtration, pumping, treatment and controls. AC condensate and atmospheric generation are additional options to evaluate.
Retention cisterns and tanks selected for volume, access, water quality and the needs of the property.
Earthwork for lined holding and retention ponds, reservoirs and small lakes, with clay or synthetic lining, drainage and erosion control to suit the design.
Elevated tanks developed with qualified structural and water-system engineers and specialist fabricators for suitable sites.
All images are original concept illustrations, not completed Evergrid projects or engineering designs.
Planning examples
These simple illustrations show how a project starts. They are not a site estimate, performance guarantee, engineered design or description of completed Evergrid projects.
Example: 1 inch of rain, 80% collection efficiency. Gallons = roof square feet × 0.623 × 0.8.
Example: usable storage divided by a hypothetical 5,000 gallons per day. Refill, losses and operating reserves excluded.
One name. A wider field of work.
Evergrid Water is a proposed new business. Adam says the founders bring 30 to 40 years of field experience across electrical, construction and water-related work. He says they have excavators and earthmoving equipment for in-house work. That is founder experience, not decades of Evergrid operating history.
From Texas, the ambition is to serve projects nationwide and eventually worldwide. Each job needs site-specific engineering, permits, qualified trades, water-quality review and capacity planning.
Field experience
Photos of completed pond and water-site work by the people behind Evergrid Water. These jobs predate the new Evergrid Water company.
Also for landscapes
Ornamental water features are a smaller part of the offering. The two photographs below show illustrative design references, not work by Evergrid or its team.
For homes and commercial properties
For suitable roofs, collect rainwater into a tank, then evaluate filtration, pumping and reverse-osmosis treatment for the intended use. We can also evaluate AC condensate collection and atmospheric water-generation equipment as part of a site-specific plan. Drinking-water use requires appropriate engineering, water-quality testing, treatment and approvals; output and yield depend on local conditions.
Severe-weather protection
Evergrid Water installs underground storm shelters for severe-weather protection. Each tornado shelter needs a site-specific plan for location, access, drainage and installation. Shelter selection and design should be reviewed against applicable codes and the requirements of the site.
A shelter should not be called a FEMA safe room unless its design and installation meet FEMA criteria. Ask us about the site review and the shelter specifications before choosing a system.
Start the conversation
Speak with Adam Schwenk about a water project. Call 505-550-8100.
Based in the Corpus Christi area. Serving Corpus Christi, San Patricio County and South Texas, with statewide data-center projects under consideration.
Planned email addresses: adam@evergridwater.com and roy@evergridwater.com. Email is not active yet; please call until domain and routing are set up.
