Waterco Datrys
Waterco Datrys
Evaluating asset categories and potential threats to determine the right level of protection.
Using client information, site inspections, and staff input to build a clear security picture.
Supporting organisations in meeting OFWAT and SEMD requirements with tailored solutions.
Delivering practical recommendations that strengthen security while reducing unnecessary capital spend.
Waterco Datrys
We analyse catchment run‑off patterns and reservoir discharge to understand how assets may be exposed to upstream or localised flooding events.
Future climate impacts are factored into our assessments, going beyond Environment Agency flood maps to provide a more realistic picture of long‑term risks.
Using advanced modelling techniques, we evaluate river, coastal, and other flood sources to quantify potential exposure and identify vulnerabilities across different scenarios.
We advise on a range of measures, from engineered flood defences and routing strategies to passive and active asset protection, ensuring resilience is built into every scheme.
Our Work
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With over 20 years’ experience, we’ve partnered with Lead Local Flood Authorities (LLFAs) across the UK to secure funding, investigate flood events, develop drainage strategies, and reduce flood risk under the Flood and Water Management Act 2010.
Our experience includes work with Denbighshire County Council, Flintshire County Council, St. Helens Council, Cheshire Council, Gwynedd Council and Derbyshire Council.
We’ve partnered with Welsh Water since 1998, delivering water-main renewals, drainage design, and wastewater treatment projects. Our experience also includes work with Severn Trent, Thames Water, and United Utilities, alongside Tier 1 and 2 contractors across the UK.
We work with asset managers and operators across water, power, and transport sectors, helping public and private clients maximise asset value. Our experience includes projects with Highways England, National Trust, Northern Powergrid, Welsh Water, Western Power Distribution, Keele University, and Public Health England.
A Flood Risk Activity Permit is a legal requirement for works on or near main rivers, flood defences, culverts, floodplains, or sea defences. Introduced in 2016 under the Environmental Permitting (England & Wales) Regulations, it ensures that proposed activities do not increase flood risk, impact drainage, or harm the environment.
Hydraulic and hydrological modelling provides vital insights into the behaviour of watercourses and networks. We use these tools to help clients implement sustainable water management solutions, enhance asset performance and establish resilient strategies to respond effectively to operational challenges and emergencies.