CivilGEO unveils GeoSTORM stormwater modeling software
(UI) — CivilGEO, a civil engineering design software company, has launched GeoSTORM, a new stormwater modeling software designed to streamline the creation, analysis, and review of both urban and rural stormwater models.
GeoSTORM serves as a graphical data wrapper for the EPA SWMM software, which is a FEMA-approved model for National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) studies. The software enables users to export completed models for submission to reviewing agencies, ensuring acceptance for urban and regional flood studies.
This software supports a comprehensive range of stormwater hydrology models and methods in a 2D and 3D AutoCAD, MicroStation, and GIS environment. GeoSTORM utilizes several methodologies, including the Rational Method, Modified Rational Method, SCS TR-20/TR-55, EPA SWMM, CUHP (Colorado Urban Hydrology Procedure), and SBUH (Santa Barbara Urban Hydrograph), allowing it to manage stormwater models of varying complexities.
"The launch of GeoSTORM marks a significant milestone for civil engineering,” Chris Maeder, engineering director at CivilGEO, said. “This software aims to revolutionize stormwater modeling, and our emphasis on precision and productivity ensures that users can efficiently handle projects of any complexity. At CivilGEO, we are excited to see the transformative impact that GeoSTORM will bring to the civil engineering community."
CivilGEO develops advanced engineering and environmental modeling software for civil engineers worldwide. Consulting engineering organizations, public utilities, government agencies, and top-tier universities rely on CivilGEO software to engineer, design, and build infrastructure projects.
Related News
From Archive
- Inside Sempra’s 72-mile pipeline with 18 major trenchless crossings
- Trump vetoes bill to finish $1.3 billion Colorado water pipeline
- PHMSA warns of heat risks in aging plastic gas distribution pipelines following deadly Pennsylvania explosion
- Infrastructure failure releases 100,000 gallons of wastewater in Houston; repairs ongoing
- OSHA seeks $1.2 million fine after fatal trench collapse in Connecticut
- Worm-like robot burrows underground to cut power line installation costs
- First tunnel boring machines complete testing for Hudson Tunnel Project
- Infrastructure failure releases 100,000 gallons of wastewater in Houston; repairs ongoing
- Construction jobs stumble into 2026 after weak year
- NWPX grows water infrastructure portfolio with Colorado precast facility

Comments