With nearly 50 years of successful field execution, Caliagua brings the discipline and experience needed to construct wastewater lift stations that perform—safely, reliably, and in full alignment with third-party designs. We build what operators need: systems that hold up under corrosive conditions, operate without interruption, and integrate cleanly with agency controls and oversight.
Lift stations are often installed in dense, high-traffic areas—beneath roadways, alongside sensitive land uses, or within existing utility corridors. We manage those challenges with tight logistical control, careful staging, and disciplined sequencing. Our teams execute complex bypass operations, install corrosion-resistant systems, and phase work around critical cut-ins and SCADA integration—all without disrupting flow or compromising safety.
Our crews work in high-risk conditions: confined spaces, biological hazards, energized systems. We maintain strict safety protocols and collaborate closely with inspectors, design teams, and SCADA integrators to ensure every element—from pump installation to odor control—is executed to spec and ready for operation on day one.
Field-tested safety practices and responsive site leadership
Ready to see how we build lift stations that work—and keep working?
Ensuring access to clean, safe water and maintaining environmental sustainability, these trusted partners have all called on Caliagua for one water solution or another. We’ve been helping with large projects all the way to system maintenance and management since 1978.
Caliagua is at the forefront of delivering sustainable potable water solutions across California, employing advanced technologies and innovative practices. Our projects focus on enhancing water quality and accessibility, meeting the needs of diverse communities from urban centers to rural areas. Through dedicated collaboration with local communities, Caliagua is committed to ensuring a reliable and safe water supply that supports the health and growth of Californian communities.
Over 48 Years of Keeping Southern California Flowing
