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(173 Total Articles)Page 1 of 3.
St. Joseph commissioners moved a wastewater lift station project forward. For other systems, this is the kind of local capital decision that can affect collection reliability, replacement timing, and the financing or permitting path for a single facility.
Phoenix completed rehabilitation work at a wastewater treatment plant that serves five cities. The story matters for the utilities using that facility because it points to finished capital work, but the excerpt does not say what equipment was replaced, whether service levels changed, or whether the project was tied to a compliance deadline.
A joint venture won a contract to build work at San Francisco’s wastewater plant. The piece matters for the city system because it points to a major capital project, but the excerpt does not say what treatment units will be built or upgraded, how the work will be financed, or any schedule details.
The sewer board discussed takeaways from a conference and approved pump rebuild work. That points to routine wastewater system maintenance and operational decisions rather than a policy or financing shift.
EPA funding supports wastewater conveyance upgrades in Fort Pierce. The piece matters to other systems because it shows how federal grant money can be used for collection and transport infrastructure, but the excerpt does not say what specific work will be done or how much capacity or compliance risk it addresses.
Lowell is expanding work tied to combined sewer overflows, which puts the story in wastewater and stormwater infrastructure. For other systems facing the same CSO rule or deadline, the relevant change is that a local utility is adding more project work to address overflow control; the excerpt does not say what specific construction, permits, costs, or schedule changes are involved.
The story is about a city moving wastewater treatment projects forward, so it affects what Apopka will build and likely finance. The excerpt does not say which specific project, cost, schedule, or regulatory driver is behind the commission action.
Plattsmouth secured financing for water infrastructure work tied to flooding impacts. The piece concerns a local utility system’s capital funding, but the excerpt does not say which facilities or projects the money will cover.
Missouri’s Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District received state assistance for utility work. The piece matters for systems watching how revolving-fund support helps finance wastewater projects and related compliance obligations.
Encampment is seeking a low-interest loan to pay for sewer repairs. The story affects a wastewater system's financing and project planning, but the excerpt does not say what repairs are needed or whether the loan has been approved.
AMWA and NACWA are urging Congress to approve a water infrastructure package, so the story is about federal funding for utility systems rather than a project already underway. It affects drinking-water and wastewater utilities that rely on federal aid for capital work and financing, but the excerpt does not say what is included in the package or whether any money is guaranteed.
The town is adjusting its budget because sewer rates are rising more than expected. That affects the wastewater system's operating costs and what local customers will pay.
The piece is about a wastewater project moving into the bidding phase, which means the system is advancing a capital project rather than a policy or compliance item. For other utilities facing the same kind of project, the immediate issue is procurement and the timing of construction work; the excerpt does not say what the scope, cost, or funding terms are.
The piece says the end of supplemental federal water funding will shift more cost pressure to state and local governments. For utilities, that affects how drinking water and wastewater projects are financed, especially capital work that had depended on added federal support.
The piece is about the lapse in federal water program funding and the push to renew it. For systems that rely on those programs, the issue is whether planned project funding and related compliance work continue without interruption.
Garfield Heights is moving ahead with a sewer project aimed at reducing flooding. The piece matters for local wastewater and stormwater systems because it signals a capital project that will change how the city manages wet-weather flows.
The piece is about household water bills rising faster than pay and inflation across the United States. It points to affordability pressure for drinking-water and wastewater systems, but the excerpt does not say which utilities, rate cases, or financing decisions drove the increase.
Orlando has started a lift station upgrade tied to its wastewater system. The story affects collection-system infrastructure and the work a city utility must build and maintain, but the excerpt does not say which station, what failures prompted the project, or whether financing or regulatory pressure is part of it.
The piece is about a water-sector cybersecurity center expanding its work as threats increase. For systems facing cyber risk, that points to operational resilience and compliance work rather than a physical plant project or financing item.
Social Circle is planning a new wastewater treatment plant. For systems facing the same need, this points to capital planning, treatment capacity, and the financing path tied to a facility build; the excerpt does not say the plant size, cost, schedule, or funding terms.
Great Lakes Water Authority is urging a statewide funding strategy in Michigan after a task force report, so the piece is about how water system capital needs would be financed and distributed. For other utilities facing the same report or funding gap, the issue is whether state-level money, revolving funds, or another structure will be used to support projects and compliance work.
EPA announced a WIFIA loan for a Tennessee city, which points to federal financing for a local water infrastructure project. For other utilities, the story signals how major capital work can be advanced through loan support tied to drinking-water or wastewater system needs, but the excerpt does not say which system is involved or what project the money will cover.
Corpus Christi is using treated wastewater for industrial use, which reduces demand on its freshwater supply. For systems with industrial customers or reuse programs, the story points to an operational change in how nonpotable water is supplied.
The story is about a sewer repair plan that would be financed with grants and loans. It affects a wastewater system’s capital work and the funding needed to carry it out.
Virginia Beach has started work on a pump station project, which points to sewer system infrastructure being built or upgraded. For other utilities with similar collection-system needs, the story is about the capital work and the operational role of a pump station, but the excerpt does not say whether the project is tied to capacity, replacement, flooding, or a regulatory order.