The Town of Wake Forest recently spotlighted Green Stream Technologies in its Founder Spotlight series, highlighting the company’s work in real-time flood and environmental monitoring. The article also previews an upcoming collaboration to deploy environmental sensors in Wake Forest, supporting local resilience and situational awareness initiatives.

Flood monitoring only works if the data gets through. Green Stream Technologies helps communities maintain real-time flood awareness in places where cellular coverage is unreliable — and during disasters when traditional communications may fail. By offering both LTE and Iridium satellite connectivity, Green Stream delivers resilient flood monitoring for rural rivers, coastal communities, and storm-prone infrastructure where every minute matters.

SECOORA and Dorchester County Emergency Management have partnered to install a new real-time water level monitoring station upstream of the Ashley River near Charleston, South Carolina. The project improves local flood awareness by providing emergency managers and communities with live environmental data during heavy rain and flood events. Green Stream supported the deployment with its rugged monitoring system designed for continuous operation in challenging field conditions.

A regional initiative led by the Hampton Roads Planning District Commission (HRPDC) is expanding real-time roadway flood monitoring across Hampton Roads to improve transportation safety, emergency response, and public situational awareness. Building on lessons learned from earlier pilot deployments, the project combines flood sensors, regional data sharing, and public alerting systems to help communities better monitor flooded roads and tidal impacts. Green Stream is supporting the deployment and integration of monitoring systems that will share data with the Virginia Department of Emergency Management (VDEM), the National Weather Service’s National Water Prediction Model, and future roadway warning applications including Waze.

A regional flood resilience project in Botetourt County is bringing together real-time environmental monitoring, advanced flood prediction, and actionable emergency warnings to help communities respond more effectively to severe weather. The collaboration between Green Stream Technologies, FloodMapp, and The Warn Room was recently featured in a local news segment highlighting the potential life-saving value of modern flood intelligence systems.

Green Stream is SOC 2 Type I certified.

Coastal science organizations and emergency management agencies partner to provide water level sensors for frequently flooded coastal towns.

Our flood information and warning platform is COV RAMP approved since March 2024 by the Virginia IT agency.

Green Stream is HUB-certified in North Carolina!

Community connections create collaborations. An article about Green Stream’s collaboration with Atlantic Design and Manufacturing LLC in 2020.

Green Stream Technologies, Inc. is now a woman-owned business. Karen Lindquist, former COO now CEO, is excited to take on her new role at the company.

Green Stream is officially SWaM Certified in Virginia!

Green Stream won a semi-finalist position in the Aveiro Urban Challenges grant competition.

Green Stream wins NCTECH 2020 award for Industry-Driven CleanTech.

“Green Stream's automated flood sensor IoT network alerts customers when roads are flooded along with location information, and data about the depth of water and when it recedes”

Sarah Chick writes a delightful spotlight article on Green Stream Technologies and their growing presence in North Carolina.

“If constant news coverage made you suspect that we are suffering through more flooding events(link is external) than normal, you are correct…Enter Green Stream Technologies, which has developed IoT water level monitors that provide more and earlier flood warnings.”

“Green Stream Technologies, an environmental monitoring company originally founded in Norfolk, Virginia, is the latest startup to relocate its headquarters to the Wireless Research Center (WRC) in Wake Forest, quickly transforming the sleepy college town into another tech hub.”