A small community in the Black Belt of Alabama will receive a $10 million fund to rectify a deteriorating sewage infrastructure that has impeded the town's progress for several years, according to its residents.
State and federal authorities recently traveled to Hayneville, a small town in Lowndes County, to sign paperwork designating $10 million to overhaul and enhance the municipality's sewage system.
Lance LeFleur, director of the Alabama Department of Environmental Management, told Al.com that the funds will make a difference. “This is the highlight of my year so far, and probably the highlight of the last several years. We are happy
News Briefs: Alabama Black Belt Town Gets Funding Lifeline to Salvage Sewers
Also in this month's sewer and water news, as health concerns escalate after a train derailment in Ohio spilled hazardous chemicals, utilities across state lines are enhancing water quality monitoring
Feb 15, 2023 |















