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PolicySight|FloWater

Named Accounts

Named accounts worth checking

Named-account records should appear only when a public signal can be connected to a specific next verification step. A public result, grant award, or action plan is not treated as purchase intent.

Funded account, verify procurement

Amherst, Massachusetts

Amherst-Pelham Regional Public Schools

Source-backed fact

$24,000 SWIG award for eight fixtures

Why this account matters

The district has a real award, a defined fixture count, and a clear facilities, finance, and procurement path. The unresolved issue is whether the eight fixtures have already been specified, quoted, ordered, or installed.

Decision path

  • Adam Feltman, Facilities Manager
  • Michael Gallo O'Connell, Director of Operations
  • Shannon Bernacchia, Executive Director of Finance and Operations
  • Nyby Douglas, Chief Compliance and Procurement Officer

Next action

Confirm the procurement and installation status. If the opportunity remains open, send a concise package covering SWIG technical compliance, model certification, installed cost, filters, post-installation testing, and the district's permitted purchasing route.

Recommended outreach angle after verification

Acknowledge the eight-fixture award and offer a complete eligibility and installation package. Do not imply that procurement remains open until the district confirms it.

Evidence limit

The award is verified. FloWater's eligibility and the current procurement stage are not yet established.

View account evidence
Public trigger, not yet qualified

Winters, Texas

Winters Independent School District

Source-backed fact

District-posted 2026 lead testing and action plan

Why this account matters

Winters is a named district with a public water-quality response in a state where FloWater has an active cooperative contract. It is not yet a sales-ready account.

Next action

Verify whether permanent remediation is complete, which drinking outlets remain affected, whether money has been budgeted, and whether the district can use PACE. Only then decide whether to send a site-specific concept.

Recommended outreach angle after verification

Connect an unresolved drinking-water need to permanent certified refill access and an existing cooperative purchasing route. Keep the message focused on the district's current remedy, not the original test result alone.

Evidence limit

The official district post confirms a testing and action-plan signal. It does not confirm an open solicitation, budget, unresolved need, or intent to buy.

View account evidence

Commercial proof point

Oakland Unified School District

Oakland shows what the full PolicySight workflow can reveal:

  1. A public lead and drinking-water concern created urgency.
  2. OUSD quantified the need by school, student population, and station coverage.
  3. The district planned station placement, installation support, filters, maintenance, and recurring service.
  4. FloWater expansion became part of the district response.
  5. A later public purchasing resolution documented the procurement path.

This is not presented as a new opportunity. It is evidence that a policy and water-quality trigger can become a large deployment and an ongoing service relationship when the need, buyer, site conditions, funding, and procurement route are aligned.

FloWater already sells into the target market

Source-backed fact

FloWater states that more than 2,000 schools nationwide use its stations.

PolicySight analysis

The work sample can focus on better prioritization and timing rather than explaining a new school market to FloWater.

A procurement route already exists in Texas

Source-backed fact

PACE lists FloWater contract P00418 through December 31, 2027.

PolicySight analysis

Qualified Texas accounts can be approached with a known purchasing path rather than only a product pitch.