Waugh Infrastructure Management is proud to present these case studies that we have developed.

Please read and feel free to contact us if you are interested or have some questions regarding these AM case studies.


service delivery contracts case studies

Service Delivery Contracts

Waugh Infrastructure Management Ltd has been associated with a wide range of Service Delivery Contracts across New Zealand.

Operations and Maintenance Manuals

Operations and Maintenance Manuals

Waugh Infrastructure Management Ltd has been associated with several projects developing Operation and Maintenance manuals…

asset management plan compliance assessment waugh

Asset Management Plan Compliance Assessment

Waugh Infrastructure Management (WIML) has developed a resource to evaluate Asset Management Plans in comparison to…

Resource Consent Compliance System Case Study Waugh

Resource Consent Compliance System

Waugh Infrastructure Management Limited (WIML) has developed a Resource Consent Management System within Infor IPS…

consent reporting automation wairoa case study

Consent Reporting Automation – The Wairoa District Council

The Wairoa District Council engaged the Waugh Infrastructure Management to assist them in the automation of reporting from SCADA and other data sources for compliance reporting…

asset management case studies waugh infrastructure

Capacity Studies – My Kingdom for A Crystal Ball

Waugh was fortunate to have been invited to assist a client who was cognizant of the traditional “existing plus growth” approach’s limitations.

asset management case studies waugh infrastructure management

Losing Institutional Knowledge

We have entered a period where vastly experienced staff are retiring. This group, the silver tsunami, aka the baby boomers, was involved in developing a significant part of today’s base infrastructure.

asset management case study QR codes

Infrastructure Management Case Study – QR Code Initiated Form Data Collection

Waugh was fortunate to have been invited to assist a client who was cognizant of the traditional “existing plus growth” approach’s limitations.