Utility requirements
Identify the main owner, approved application process, capacity, service size, materials, and connection responsibilities.
New service connections can involve utility applications, capacity review, fees, approved contractors, testing, traffic control, and inspections. Emerald’s role and any utility or specialty contractor work must be defined for the location before a connection is offered.
Identify the main owner, approved application process, capacity, service size, materials, and connection responsibilities.
Review route, utility conflicts, access, right-of-way, excavation, shutdowns, and the proposed sequence.
Explore serviceConfirm current authority and the party authorized to make the tap. Establish inspection, testing, and documentation requirements.
Good intake helps separate the urgent symptom, the investigation, and the approved work.
Property address and a contact who can authorize work
Symptoms, photos, access restrictions, and previous service records
Approved scope, scheduling, permits, and restoration responsibilities

Private piping, public connections, and utility responsibilities must be separated. Plan access, approved materials, connection details, shutdowns, testing, and restoration for the specific route.
General information—not a substitute for the approved scope, equipment instructions, or governing requirements.
240.392.3535No blanket authority is claimed. The utility, jurisdiction, project, and current contractor qualifications determine who may perform each part of the work.
Shutdown and isolation requirements are determined during utility and technical review. Do not assume uninterrupted water service.
Connection, capacity, inspection, application, traffic, and other fees must be identified in the specific proposal, with responsibilities stated.
Share the symptoms, property address, access information, and any timing constraints. For an urgent problem, call directly.