Improving city infrastructure amidst tight budget
CITY OF HUBER HEIGHTS, OH
Facing a range of complex challenges, the city needed to modernize critical infrastructure while honoring its commitments to taxpayers, with 84% of unvoted debt already allocated to previous promises. Aging air quality equipment made it difficult for the city to maintain safe and healthy indoor environments, a critical need highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic. The city's typical lengthy processes for infrastructure improvements hindered its ability to address urgent modernization needs efficiently and keep up with growing demands.
1.6M+
Annual Savings
3.3M
Worth of upgrades
ZERO
new taxes raised
ZERO
Recordable Accidents
Innovative Solutions
Our partnership expedited implementation through direct procurement and project management capabilities.
Installation of interior and exterior LED lighting upgrades, including lighting sensors, to reduce energy consumption and lower utility costs while improving overall visibility.
Upgraded HVAC systems for better air quality to support healthier, safer indoor spaces post-COVID.
Replaced pool pump at Kroger Aquatic Center for consistent water quality, lower maintenance, and energy savings.
Converted span wire intersections to mast arm style for a modernized, low-maintenance, and more resilient traffic system.
Centralized energy management for efficient monitoring and operations.
Installed emergency generators at key locations for reliable backup power.
energy efficiency
Reduced consumption with modern systems, cutting costs while improving operations.
sustainability
Enhanced facility safety with better air quality and improved lighting.
expedited implementation
Direct procurement and project management shortened timelines for critical upgrades.
From the Client
“These improvements will help fulfill our goals for economic growth, sustainability, and modernized infrastructure for many years ahead. ESG helped us design an energy-efficient capital improvement project that will benefit our residents and the environment without the need for new taxes.”
- Former Assistant City Manager, Huber Heights
