IPM Group Competitors

Veolia, a global leader in environmental services, works every day to build environmental security for the benefit of public health and the competitiveness of industries and regions. With 215,000 employees across five continents, working closely with local communities, and thanks to its cutting-edge technologies, the group cleans up pollution, reduces carbon emissions, and regenerates resources through concrete solutions that combine its expertise in water and water technologies, waste - including hazardous waste management, and local energy. In 2025, the Veolia group served 110 million people with drinking water and 97 million with sanitation, produced 45 million megawatt hours of energy, and treated 64 million tons of waste. Veolia Environnement (Paris Euronext: VIE, Fortune 500, SBF 120) generated consolidated revenue of €44.4 billion in 2025. www.veolia.com.

Pipelife is one of the world's leading suppliers of plastic piping systems and solutions for energy and water in infrastructure, buildings, and agriculture. Based in 24 countries our products and solutions provide communities around the world with safe, healthy and carefree living for current and future generations. Our Privacy Policy: https://www.pipelife.com/privacy-policy.php

Hydro International Stormwater's package of products is designed to control, store and treat stormwater runoff. The natural ability of the ground to control water is compromised by the construction of buildings, roads and parking lots on previously undeveloped areas. The problems associated with stormwater quantity and quality are becoming more apparent with increasing urbanization and changing weather patterns. Stormwater runoff from impervious surfaces often carries a high pollutant load that has a detrimental effect on the bodies of water into which it discharges. The United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has identified sediment as the most widespread pollutant in rivers and streams. Planning and environmental regulations, such as Phase I and Phase II Stormwater Rules, are becoming more stringent. Developers and Municipalities are required through the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permitting process to minimize the impact of stormwater runoff on the environment by controlling flows and removing pollutants.