Case Studies

Staffordshire County Council implemented the Community Central platform to link highway assets and residents, simplifying reporting, reducing duplication and boosting satisfaction and councilor accountability.

The Council of Gunnedah Shire, New South Wales, needed a single source of truth for asset information and stronger data governance and strategy. With help from Siemens, the Council significantly improved asset management maturity.

Ventia, the essential services provider for the Western Australia Department of Transport, leveraged Predictor to perform scenario modeling for its maritime assets, improving proactive maintenance and long-term planning.

Foundation Health Partners was relying on a reactive maintenance approach and IT-focused tools. By adopting TheWorxHub, they secured $3.5 million in funding and transitioned to a preventive maintenance program.

Explore how Princess House, a North Carolina housewares manufacturer with a 200,000 sq. ft. facility, has run a 22-year preventive maintenance program on Asset Essentials and uses asset history to train the next maintenance lead.

Masonic Village, a 1,400-acre continuing care retirement community in Pennsylvania, uses Siemens’ TheWorxHub to schedule resident work orders, hitting an 80% five-day completion rate and justifying equipment spending with data.

Boston Public Schools began using Data Share to gather, analyze and track data for a facilities condition assessment. Today, real-time data streamlines decision-making, reduces costs and creates safer learning environments.

A Calgary commercial real estate complex faced CAD$2.2M in annual utility costs after a 50% rate spike. Using Siemens’ sustainability and energy services, they identified CAD$425K in savings in their first year.

After completing six new buildings, Westminster Canterbury implemented TheWorxHub and Energy Manager, using utility data to recoup more than $20,000 in overpaid bills, reduce duplicate work orders and speed up onboarding.

Replacing team-by-team spreadsheets, Lincolnshire County Council adopted Confirm to centralize highway job reporting and resource planning. The Council saved more than £1.5M over five years and improved collaboration.