Water Main Break Articles

In this week's news, a Georgia water utility lends the military a helping hand, a Massachusetts town sues its wastewater collection system operator, and the U.S. House easily passes a new drinking water safety bill.

In this week’s news, a congressman seeks forgiveness of nearly $21M in loans owed by the City of Flint, Michigan, and the Yavapai-Apache Nation breaks ground on new water pipeline

Massive cleanup in South Carolina highlights the power of teamwork and community in the aftermath of Hurricane Joaquin. But there's still much work to be done.

In this week's news, a third Louisiana water system tests positive for brain-eating amoebas, new groundwater data reveals some unsettling news for California, and a water main break wreaks havoc in Wisconsin's capital.

Up to 10 million gallons of water gushed out of a broken water main, causing extensive damages on the UCLA campus, including historic Pauley Pavillion, last July

In this week's news, was a water main break responsible for plumbing issues at this year's running of the Preakness Stakes? And two states announce funding for major water projects.

A Mississippi mayor declares emergency on the city's aging sewer system, and a Ohio utility will begin delivering water to outlying customers.

The Portland Water Bureau hired divers recently to perform a spot repair on pipe 60 feet below the Willamette River.

In this week’s news, old pipelines are suspect in a deadly natural gas explosion. Also, a $3.4 billion project will increase San Antonio’s water supply.

With the winter getting uglier, work zone safety becomes even more important.

In this week's news, concrete makes a mess in Seattle, ministers in Maryland preach about stormwater and roads turn icy after a water main break.

Wood piping systems, on display at WEFTEC 2014, once dominated potable water infrastructure.

In this week's news, stormwater efforts reign supreme. Also, Milwaukee is tasked with speeding up water main replacement.

In this week's news, a water main sinks a bus, London plans a $6.5 billion sewer project and Canada leads the way in defining "flushable" wipes.