The Exton, Pa.-based software developer for architects, engineers, designers, and construction firms working on infrastructure projects said it also donated eight software products from its portfolio including MicroStation and WaterGEMS to help with the effort including mapping the functionality of water points in every district.īentley, a 98-percent privately held with $550 million in 2012 sales, said WFP team members will access the software through Bentley’s STUDENT server self-serve website, which will enable them to download free current and future versions of the software and provide them with access to training and technical support. said Monday it gave $100,000 to nonprofit Water For People (WFP) to help support design, engineering, and construction of water systems in developing countries. Nonprofit Water for People also gets donation of MicroStation and WaterGEMS softwareīentley Systems, Inc.
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