Government leak detection across BC

BC's largest city — dense single-family homes, condos, retail, and government facilities.

Largest growth in BC — large mix of new and aging infrastructure.

Major commercial and high-rise residential hub.

Built on the Fraser delta — soil conditions and high water table make leak detection critical.

Hillside neighbourhoods and aging mains in older areas.

Mix of farmland, new suburbs, and commercial centres.

Coastal community with both new and aging infrastructure.

North Shore mountain runoff conditions and older heritage homes.

High-end homes with complex water, irrigation, and pool systems. Tiered municipal water rates make leaks expensive.

Mix of waterfront, heritage, and new high-rise development.

Suburban + semi-rural — many homes on well water plus municipal.

Smaller community next to Maple Ridge — extensive irrigation infrastructure.

Historic city with some of BC's oldest residential plumbing.

Established suburb with older single-family homes and growing commercial sector.

Rapid growth with mixed new construction and original 60s-80s housing stock.

Largest Fraser Valley city — agricultural, commercial, and residential mix.

Agricultural community with substantial irrigation infrastructure.

Provincial capital — heritage buildings, gov facilities, mature plumbing.

Vancouver Island's second-largest city — mix of residential and commercial.

Okanagan hub — extensive irrigation, pools, and vacation properties.

Dry climate — irrigation leaks frequently undetected for long periods.

Northern BC hub — freeze/thaw cycles stress underground infrastructure.