Ohio Articles

Erie Hack 2.0 highlights the 50th anniversary of the Cuyahoga River Fire, and the event's quarterfinals are the first step toward $100,000 in cash and prizes

Also in this week's sewer and water news, a man in Albuquerque, New Mexico, steals a water utility truck for a destructive joy ride

Also in this week's sewer and water news, Ohio EPA regulations are changing how water systems notify property owners when replacing lead service lines

In this week's sewer and water news, Hurricane Florence is causing problems for sewer systems and treatment plants in the Carolinas

In this week's sewer and water news, thieves are stealing manhole covers and stormwater grates and scrapping them for cash in Cincinnati, Ohio; and a sewer worker is credited for helping secure the Bank of England's 400,000 gold bars

A comic book and art exhibit paint an accessible picture of municipal sewer systems

The Northeast Ohio Regional Sewer District uses a shipping container to build a sewer simulator that has become a valuable asset for educating customers

Pipeline H20 will provide support to the companies over the next four months to help them build their water and wastewater technology innovations

Check out this selection of some of the best images that appeared in Municipal Sewer & Water magazine over the past year

Akron, Ohio, received ‘exceptional’ honors from the EPA for how it used the State Revolving Fund program to finance a $22 million storage basin project

Major water infrastructure improvements can come with major rate increases. How can utilities shield low-income customers from expenses they can’t afford?

Confluence contest seeks to identify the emerging technologies that will define water utility systems going into the future

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

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.