Berkeley Lake’s current stormwater management program seeks to improve its efficiency by integrating multiple data sources with mapping ability. Doing so will improve the accuracy of inspections and track the maintenance activities reported to the Georgia Environmental Protection Division. Combining the data will also help to ensure the city meets the mandated requirements of being a Municipal Separate Storm Sewer System.

In an effort to merge multiple databases and sources and be able to view progress and status in a geographic context, the city will contract with Keck & Wood Inc. to provide design and development of a geodatabase that inventories and tracks all the city’s inspections and improvements into one database and to make it compatible with industry-standard Geographic Information Systems. The City Council recently approved a proposal for the work not to exceed $4,500.

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Angie McBrayer, ex-wife of James Aaron McBrayer, leans her head on her son Sam McBrayer as she and her three children and two grandchildren (from left) Jackson McBrayer, 3, Piper Jae McBrayer, 7, Katy Isaza, and Jordan McBrayer, visit the grave of James McBrayer, Thursday, November 20, 2025, in Tifton. He died after being restrained by Tift County sheriff's deputies on April 24, 2019. His ex-wife witnessed the arrest and said she thought the deputies were being rough but did not imagine that McBrayer would die. (Hyosub Shin/AJC)

Credit: HYOSUB SHIN / AJC