Explore Real-World Risk Management Resources

Resource Library

We’ve spent years cultivating trusted, thoughtful, and expansive topics involving risk management from diversity and inclusion to natural disasters and water contamination.

Our mission is to support the water sector, its leading trade groups, and associations by elevating the knowledge compendium through meaningful risk management information on emerging and salient water issues.


Search for topics of interest like Inverse Condemnation, Climate Change, etc. or explore our full resource library.


Inverse Condemnation Alicia Green Inverse Condemnation Alicia Green

Inverse Condemnation - Part 1

Inverse condemnation is a complicated legal theory presenting unique defense challenges for public water systems. In this video, Joseph Salazar, partner with Lewis Brisbois, will provide a summary of inverse condemnation including its origins, precedent, and impact on public water systems.

Read More
Inverse Condemnation Alicia Green Inverse Condemnation Alicia Green

Inverse Condemnation and Public Water Systems: A Legal Nexus of Complexity, Exposure, and Uncertainty

This article focuses on inverse condemnation with respect to public water systems and discusses legal mechanics, available protections, and liability. It also examines containment strategies like insurance placement and corporate structure as means to effectively manage the risks from inverse condemnation actions.

Read More
Inverse Condemnation Alicia Green Inverse Condemnation Alicia Green

Insurance Coverage Rules for Inverse Condemnation Actions Involving Public Water Systems

Inverse condemnation is a complex legal theory presenting unique, opaque and expansive liability to public water systems. Its gravity is analogous to the Greek mythological Titan Atlas, who was condemned by Zeus to stand at the western edge of earth and hold up the sky on his shoulders. Public water systems face a similar fate, except their strain arises from the weight of a legal theory that is noble in concept yet predacious in practice.

Read More