Delivering Clean Water: The Parlier TCP Removal Project

• YearOctober 10, 2025

• Location

The Parlier TCP Removal Project is a critical infrastructure initiative designed to improve water quality and protect public health in Parlier, California. This project involves the installation of advanced filtration systems at five well sites, ensuring that the city’s potable water is treated to remove 1,2,3-Trichloropropane (TCP) before being redistributed to homes and businesses.

The project scope includes CMU wall construction, electrical and mechanical installation, and activated carbon filtration vessel setup. Each well site undergoes a rigorous process: after formwork and rebar are installed, concrete is poured, followed by vessel pressure testing to verify performance. Once testing is complete, the tanks are loaded with activated carbon, and the system is commissioned for full use.

The result is a reliable, sustainable filtration system that ensures safe drinking water for the entire community. In addition to delivering a technical solution, this project reflects strong teamwork and efficient coordination between multiple crews—handling everything from electrical infrastructure to grading and base rock installation across several active locations.

What truly sets this project apart is the dedication to both quality and safety. Crews worked in close collaboration to ensure the system met rigorous environmental and construction standards. Beyond the engineering, this project demonstrates how infrastructure investment can directly improve quality of life for local residents.

 

Completed efficiently and safely, the Parlier TCP Removal Project represents a major step forward in sustainable water infrastructure for the region.