Water Management for Government
& Public Entities
Government agencies and public entities are responsible for maintaining the health, safety, and functionality of lakes, reservoirs, stormwater ponds, and other water resources. Poor water quality can lead to harmful algal blooms, invasive species infestations, sediment buildup, and public health risks, affecting drinking water supplies, recreational lakes, and stormwater management systems. At Clearwater Lake Management, we provide scientific, environmentally responsible water management solutions to help municipalities, public parks, utilities, and environmental agencies maintain clean, safe, and well-functioning waterbodies.
Managing Public Lakes, Reservoirs & Drinking Water Sources
Many public waterbodies serve as drinking water reservoirs, wildlife habitats, and recreational resources, requiring strict water quality monitoring and maintenance. Excess nutrients, cyanotoxin-producing algae, and sediment accumulation can threaten public health and aquatic ecosystems. Our team provides algae and cyanotoxin monitoring, nutrient reduction strategies, and sediment management to ensure compliance with environmental regulations and long-term sustainability.
Contact us today and see how we can help your organization preserve, protect and restore public waterbodies.
Invasive Species Management for Public Waterbodies
Invasive aquatic plants and mussels can disrupt native ecosystems, impair water flow, and increase maintenance costs for public agencies. We provide early detection, rapid response, and long-term management strategies to control species such as Eurasian watermilfoil, hydrilla, and zebra mussels. Our customized treatment programs help restore ecological balance and protect water infrastructure.
Why Public Agencies Choose Clearwater Lake Management
Government and public agencies must balance environmental responsibility with cost-effective water management solutions. Our expertise in water quality monitoring, algae and invasive species control, nutrient management, and sediment reduction ensures that public water resources remain safe, functional, and sustainable