Maryland Articles

Also in this week's sewer and water news, firefighters rescue kittens trapped in a water utility truck

A Baltimore initiative recruits unemployed and underemployed young people and trains them for water and wastewater careers.

Also in this week's sewer and water news, a federal judge rules Flint residents can sue the Environmental Protection Agency

Also this week's sewer and water news, a New York woman is suing a local sex shop, claiming a buildup of condoms and rubber gloves is causing massive sewer backups in her home

The map gives the people of Baltimore, Maryland, a new way to keep track of what's happening with the sewers in their neighborhoods

Officials also worry environmental rollbacks by the Trump administration will make bay restoration more difficult going forward

Also in this week's sewer and water news, the state of Pennsylvania sues a plumber for recommending unnecessary sewer pipe replacements

In this week's sewer and water news, one trench collapse in Maryland kills a construction worker, and a second worker is lucky to escape with his life after a similar collapse in Alberta

From how to implement a manhole rehab program to improving operational efficiencies, we look back on some of the best pieces of advice utilities shared in the pages of Municipal Sewer & Water magazine in the past year

Here’s a look at a tunnel project in Fort Wayne, Indiana, that broke ground this year and two more projects recently recognized by the EPA

In light of the latest discovery of a massive fatberg in a Baltimore sewer, here are some of the ways utilities have found success defeating FOG

Queen Anne’s County is using a different approach to wastewater collections to better serve rural residents and protect the Chesapeake Bay.

A Maryland community’s step pool systems are able to slow down and treat storm flow so that the negative effects on Chesapeake Bay are lessened

In this week’s news briefs, the owner of a Boston company has been criminally charged stemming from an October work site incident that killed two workers, and Baltimore officials hope to boost water conservation efforts with a new online portal.