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Yes — rainwater harvesting is completely legal in Georgia and actively supported for non-potable uses like irrigation, toilet flushing, and fire protection. The state encourages sustainable water practices, and rainwater systems can help reduce runoff and water bills. Projects must follow basic plumbing codes and should use proper filtration and backflow prevention if connected to indoor systems. Always consult your local municipality or county for specific permitting guidelines.
Awww. Love that beer, but I haven’t seen it in a long time. Historic Anchor Brewing Co. is closing after 127 years, with beer sales in decline
I’m just learning about the IAPMO Water Demand Calculator. Has anyone been using it?
This one was small enough that a day tank was unnecessary. What we call the "straight shot" design is appropriate […]
Correctly sizing a fire protection tank is critical to meeting NFPA 22 standards and ensuring adequate water availability during an emergency. Tank size is typically determined by required fire flow, system demand duration, and refill capabilities. Engineers must consider factors like the occupancy hazard classification, distance from municipal water sources, and pump capacity. Always consult local fire codes and AHJs (Authorities Having Jurisdiction) when finalizing specs.
Stormwater Management With an ROI Tech Square 3 (TS3) — George Tower | Scheller Tower — is one of Georgia […]
Georgia Water Tanks now stocks the Tigerflow Ocelot VFD pump system. We loved the Grundfos MQ pump, but it was discontinued some time ago, and reviews of its replacement have been poor. So we are glad to introduce the Ocelot! https://buff.ly/3UCRx6F
Private water storage for fire protection allows businesses to lower initial costs while meeting insurance requirements.