Entries Tagged State Revolving Fund (SRF)

Also in this week's sewer and water news, a study out of Wisconsin shows the value of wastewater surveillance for early disease detection

We’re working to present a unified voice to Washington for the benefit of the industry.

Here’s a look at three projects in New Mexico, Pennsylvania and Virginia that the EPA recently recognized for their innovative approaches in handling stormwater

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

Hoboken, New Jersey’s ongoing green infrastructure initiative was recently recognized by the EPA

Dubuque, Iowa’s flood mitigation efforts were one of 28 projects recently recognized by the EPA

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

Little Rock, Arkansas’ reimbursement program was one of five projects given ‘exceptional’ honors by the EPA for its innovative use of State Revolving Fund loans

Bluefield Research’s report values the U.S.’s water and wastewater systems at more than $728 billion

28 projects using federal low-interest loan financing were recognized for finding innovative ways to accomplish their goals

In this week’s news briefs, in the ongoing effort to conserve treated water, a California city finds a way to significantly limit how much water is lost to storm sewers during hydrant flushing, and a Florida city nears the end of a 12-year consent order to reduce overflows

In this week’s news briefs, senators across the country have teamed up to introduce the Water Infrastructure Flexibility Act, and the director of the Colorado Water Conservation Board resigns to focus his efforts on the private sector

Plans unveiled by the Trump Administration last week include elimination of a $498 million program that aids rural water and wastewater systems.

In this week’s news briefs, the Trump White House’s initial proposal for EPA cuts could negatively affect the water industry, and officials in Fraser, Michigan, are inspecting miles of pipe around the site of the Christmas Eve sinkhole to catch any additional problem areas.