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TCEQ Stormwater Permits integration

Catch private commercial groundbreaks the moment they file — before the dirt moves.

TCEQ · TexasFortressYard
Permit (RN) numberPulled in
Operator / site namePulled in
Notice-of-Intent datePulled in
CountyPulled in
Geocoded locationPulled in
Overview

A stormwater permit is a groundbreak signal: someone is about to move earth on a commercial site. FortressYard ingests Texas (TCEQ) stormwater Notice-of-Intent filings, resolves them against your accounts, and surfaces them on a lead radar sorted by recency — so your team can call the contractor while the job is still being planned.

Best for
Texas yards chasing private commercial earth-moving work that want an early-warning list of nearby groundbreaks. It's a TCEQ (Texas) dataset, so it's most relevant to Texas operators.
What's included
Early-warning radar of nearby commercial groundbreaks
Permits geocoded onto your lead map
Recency bands so the freshest leads surface first
A new-account discovery channel for the call sheet
Built on the TCEQ Central Registry stormwater dataset (Texas). Refreshed regularly; each permit deep-links to its TCEQ record for verification.
Why FortressYard + TCEQ Stormwater Permits?

The data shows up where the work happens

Always current

Refreshed on a schedule, so you're working from today's data — not a spreadsheet someone exported last quarter.

Built into the workflow

It shows up where the work happens — the scale house, dispatch, the quote, the call sheet — not in a separate tool to remember.

Fail-open by design

If TCEQ Stormwater Permits is briefly unavailable, nothing stops. Operations keep running and the data refreshes on the next successful pull.

No extra software

FortressYard runs the connection for you. There's nothing new for the crew to log into or maintain.

How it works

Set it up once, then it just runs

1Ingest

TCEQ stormwater Notice-of-Intent filings are imported and de-duplicated against your existing accounts.

2Locate

Permits are geocoded so you can see groundbreaks near your plant on the lead map.

3Rank

The radar sorts permits by recency (0–3mo, 3–6mo, 6–12mo) so the freshest groundbreaks rise to the top.

4Qualify

Mark a permit good or not-relevant; your feedback tunes the lead scoring over time.

Data that flows in

What TCEQ Stormwater Permits brings into FortressYard

Permit (RN) number
Operator / site name
Notice-of-Intent date
County
Geocoded location
TCEQ · TexasFortressYard
Permit (RN) numberPulled in
Operator / site namePulled in
Notice-of-Intent datePulled in
CountyPulled in
FAQ

TCEQ Stormwater Permits integration questions

Why do stormwater permits matter for sales?
A stormwater permit means a commercial site is about to break ground — earth-moving work that needs material and hauling. Catching it early lets you call before the job is awarded.
Is this Texas-only?
Today, yes — it's built on the Texas (TCEQ) stormwater dataset, so it's most useful for Texas yards. Other states' permit data can be added the same way.
Does it tie into my accounts?
Yes. Permits are de-duplicated against your existing accounts and surface in the CRM radar and lead map, so they become real call targets, not a raw list.
How current is it?
It's refreshed regularly and sorted by filing recency, so the freshest groundbreaks rise to the top of the radar.
More integrations

See TCEQ Stormwater Permits working in FortressYard

Book a demo and we'll show you TCEQ Stormwater Permits working inside FortressYard on your own data.

TCEQ Stormwater Permits integration for aggregate & concrete yards — FortressYard