Infrastructure

After five years of drought, California has been inundated by snow and rain. Good, right? Not necessarily, say climate experts.

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.

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.

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.

Marshalltown Water Works earns Directors Awards for optimizing distribution system performance and water quality.

In this week’s news briefs, the latest round of sampling in Flint shows lead concentrations are below the federal action level, and officials in Fraser, Michigan, project the massive Christmas Eve sinkhole could cost $100 million to fix.

President Donald Trump has promised to make clean water a high priority, but what exactly can we expect from his administration?

A Michigan State University study is one of the first to delve into the issue of water affordability in the U.S.