Jacob Fisher Federal-state partnerships drive new funding for local water, wastewater projects SRF programs, WIFIA loans and federal funding are helping local governments upgrade water systems nationwide.
Adam Rollins Pflugerville sells $80M in bonds to fund water system upgrades Pflugerville will sell $80.1 million in bonds to the state to expand water capacity and upgrade its water treatment plant.
Allison Barnette Ellsworth eyes new water treatment plant under $20M plan Ellsworth, Maine, is planning a $20 million water treatment plant and infrastructure upgrades to improve quality and reliability.
Mary Scott Nabers Water infrastructure upgrades create new wave of contracting opportunities The infrastructure projects outlined here showcase the growing urgency—and opportunity—surrounding water.
Keaton Peters Scottsdale sells $120M bond to fund water infrastructure Scottsdale will sell $120 million in excise tax revenue bonds to fund local water and wastewater projects.
Brady Pieper Michigan city unveils $46M water infrastructure improvement plan The city's planned water infrastructure projects include lead service line replacements and modernization of the water treatment plant.
Keaton Peters Pennsylvania tackles aging water systems with $242.8M boost The funding will support 32 projects, with a focus on replacing lead service lines, rehabilitating aging systems and reducing contaminants.
Keaton Peters New York investing $435 million in water infrastructure improvements The funding has been modified to increase support for water projects in small, rural and disadvantaged communities.
Strategic Partnerships South Dakota using remaining ARPA funds for water projects State officials planning to use almost $700 million for sewer and water projects before the funds become unavailable in 2026
Strategic Partnerships Michigan makes $67 million available for water improvement projects Grants will help local officials upgrade aging infrastructure, ensure residents have healthy drinking water and protect the state’s environment