General

The state hasn’t climbed out of the hole created by the five-year drought, but the snow and rain 2017 has seen so far have helped cut into the massive water deficit.

Eight startup companies have been selected for the first-ever Pipeline H2O program aimed at addressing the world's water challenges.

In this week’s news briefs, proposed legislation in Wisconsin aims to ease the burden on customers paying for their portion of lead service line replacements, and a recent study says New Jersey utilities are losing one-third of their treated drinking water through leaky pipes.

The tower in Rowlett, Texas, withstood a tornado that severely damaged the area in 2015 and served as a reminder of how the community used to be as rebuilding efforts continue.

Data gathered from a broad range of water and wastewater operations to help utility managers assess their own performance.

Browse the latest products exclusively for the municipal sewer and water industry.

In this week’s news briefs, bills are moving through the Indiana Senate and House aimed at addressing the state’s costly water infrastructure issues, and the city of Edmonton begins a comprehensive review of the safety culture for its municipal workers.

By this time next year, you could be watching online as eaglets hatch and grow at Beaver Dam Wastewater Treatment Facility

The February 2017 Municipal Sewer & Water cover story focuses on an 18-year, $500 million effort undertaken by the city of Toledo, Ohio, to upgrade infrastructure and cut down on the amount of sewer overflows.

To stay on track with the Rhinelander Downtown Streetscape Project, Kruczek Construction had to think both short term and long term, as well as stay flexible.

Five winners will be announced and recognized at a ceremony during the 2017 One Water Summit in June.

Toledo Waterways Initiative is closing in on completion of a half-billion-dollar sewer improvement program.