A city manager might be interested in analyzing water data to assure that financial targets are being met and to support operational and capital expenditures.

 Non-Revenue Water management and water accounting is a significant undertaking for all utilities, aimed at identifying and prioritizing leakage in different regions. This involves utilizing profiling features and the Geo-Spatial capabilities of the tool to determine water consumption by region.

A data analyst might be interested in using the data to load it from various sources, verify its validity, address any missing or incorrect data, and use models to predict water demand and rates. This can help them avoid mistakes and ensure that the data acquisition and analysis process is smooth and complete.

• Data Loading (video)

• Data Verification (video)

• Tools to Handle it (video)

On the other hand, an expert in water efficiency and conservation might be interested in analyzing the data to understand water usage patterns in different sectors and parts of the city. This can help them prioritize actions and increase efficiency in water conservation.

Finally, the data may also be useful for other purposes such as economic and urban development or even urban traffic studies. When the data is properly prepared and forecasts are completed, it can be a valuable source of information for a variety of stakeholders.