We stock a wide selection of water tanks for storage and transport. Our water tanks are made to last. Tanks that were put into service many years ago are still performing in a variety of extreme weather conditions throughout the country. Our water tanks are USDA, USDI, NRCS, DOT, NSF, and ASTM approved. Click below for product info: » Above Ground Water Tanks » Below Ground Poly Cisterns » Below Ground Fiberglass Cisterns » Water Transport Tanks » Specialty Water Tanks » Rainwater Collection & Harvesting » Fittings and Accessories SOME OF THE GREAT BENEFITS TO PURCHASING A LOOMIS...

Tags: plastic, poly, polythylene, tank, water storage, water tanks, water transport

Attached are some photos of this catastrophic wild fire that began on May 5, 2009 and was fully contained on May 20, 2009.  A total of 160 structures were destroyed by the fire, as well as an additional 18 structures which were damaged.  1,857 personnel were dispatched and 30 firefighters were injured.  The estimated cost of the fire was 17 million.  The cause is still under investigation. These photos show some of the devastation that this extremely hot fire caused.  Several of the images are of Loomis polyethylene water tanks purchased and installed by Jeff Brown of JJ Brown Construction,...

Tags: california fire, Jesusita Wild Fire, loomis water tanks, plastic water tanks, poly water tanks

This is an excerpt from the movie “Green From the Ground Up” directed by Tracy Trotter & Joe Campanelli.  The film is about a prototype eco-home in Santa Barbara, CA. built by Joe Campanelli Construction.  Joe’s vision was to build an all green home with a sustainable approach in its use of energy, natural resources, materials, water, waste and how it compliments the natural setting of the area.  It received over 400 points in Built Green SB that is well over the 220 points required for a 3 star rating.  The video clip shows the involvement of Loomis Tank Centers, Wilson Environmental...

Tags: eco friendly, green, Joe Campanelli, leed certified, loomis tank center, natural resources, rain harvesting, sustainable home, Wilson Environmental Landscape Design