Indiana Articles

Public TV one of several approaches Indiana utility uses to promote expansive CSO plan

Renew Evansville will incorporate green infrastructure and alternative projects to manage combined sewer overflows.

In this week’s news briefs, Milwaukee’s longtime water superintendent leaves for a job in Maine, and New York lawmakers push for a bill that would create a formula-based program for distributing water and sewer infrastructure funds.

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.

Great Lakes communities will use the funds to build green infrastructure that will keep millions of gallons of runoff out of the lakes.

Sliplining project prevents shutdown of busy Interstate 465

In this week’s news briefs, the gold medal for Best Municipal Water is awarded at an international tasting competition, and a city unveils its $729 million wastewater plan to help protect the Ohio River.

Go behind the scenes and learn some of the intricate details of what it takes to stage one of the largest trade shows in the world for water and wastewater industry

DigIndy project aims to eliminate combined sewer overflows by building a series of tunnels under the city.

The Indiana Convention Center exhibit hall will be filled to capacity for second straight year.

Brownsburg is improving its collections system with regular maintenance, combined sewer separation, and a robust public outreach program.

Make the most of your trip to Indianapolis by taking advantage of the education sessions

In this week's news, a Newfoundland man is in some hot water with municipal officials, Fort Wayne celebrates 150 years of brick sewers, and Flint will reconnect to Detroit's water supply.

In this week's news, a municipal worker is accused of stealing thousands of dollars worth of city equipment, a massive stormwater project was completed in Ohio, and a California city taps public pool water to clean sewers.