Projects
Deployment case studies
Every project here is documented from Texas Flood Fighters' own site photography: the alignment as it was built, the water it was set against, and the ground it held dry. Names and measured figures stay off the page until the client confirms them; the dates shown are working placeholders pending that confirmation.
Case studyHospital campus — Hurricane Milton and Helene, 2024
- Facility
- Hospital campus
- Region
- Florida
- Dates
- September 23 – October 9, 2024
Case studyHospital campus — overflowed retention basin, 2022
- Facility
- Hospital / medical campus
- Region
- Monroe — location pending client approval
- Dates
- August 29 – September 2, 2022
Case studyMuseum riverfront — gardens and promenade
- Facility
- Museum / cultural institution
- Region
- Jacksonville, Florida
- Dates
- September 5 – 8, 2019
Case studyOceanfront bluff — Daytona Beach
- Facility
- Oceanfront residential frontage, multiple properties
- Region
- Daytona Beach, Florida
- Dates
- November 8 – 12, 2022
Case studyElectrical substation — closed ring deployment
- Facility
- Electrical substation / switchyard
- Region
- United States — utility operator pending approval
- Dates
- September 2019
Case studyHospital foundation line — FM Global requirements
- Facility
- Multi-story hospital
- Region
- United States — facility pending approval
- Dates
- April 2024
What we publish, and what we hold back
Proof is only useful if it is true.
A photograph of a barrier line is evidence of a deployment. It is not evidence of a client's consent to be named, of the date the work happened, or of how much water the system actually held back. So each page here describes what the camera shows — facility type, alignment, stacking, anchoring, the water outside the line and the ground inside it — and lists separately the items still awaiting the client's confirmation. The dates on these pages are working placeholders standing in until the client supplies the real ones. When confirmations arrive, they replace the placeholder on the same page.
Next step
Build the flood plan before you need it.
Talk to us about your property, its flood exposure, the equipment you already own and what deployment would actually require onsite.
