Page 9 - Sewer Program News Today

Williamsport, Pa. — Two Williamsport Sanitary Authority (WSA) projects are getting a boost from $3.4 million in state funding which will benefit everyone living in Williamsport on a daily basis,

Tarentum officials were praying for a miracle to salvage the borough’s failing water distribution system. On Tuesday, they got one. The borough is among 15 Alle-Kiski Valley municipalities and water authorities to split nearly $7 million in federal funding through the American Rescue Plan Act. “We believe that access to

EYEWITNESS NEWS (WBRE/WYOU) — State Rep. Jim Haddock announced that $4.3 million in water and sewer grants were awarded on Tuesday for projects throughout his legislative district in parts of Lackawanna and Luzerne counties. I would like to thank the Commonwealth Financing Authority for approving these funds and state Sen. Marty Flynn for supporting their […]

Lansdale plant, Franconia sewer line each get over $1M

Repair of a sinkhole on Roup Avenue in Brackenridge likely will have to wait until at least next month. Borough officials say they’re waiting for state funding to pay for the $1 million project. They expected the money in September, but the state hasn’t approved projects for funding yet. That

KDCTOPEKA – Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Commerce David

The Fiscal Year 2022-2023 budget consists of $45.3 billion in spending, which is an increase of $1.3 billion (3%) from last year's budget.

It looks like it may be fall before the Ice Lakes dam repair project is completed, a prospect that does not sit well with Rice Twp. officials.

A Westmoreland County judge has ordered an evidentiary hearing as Delmont officials continue trying to condemn land in neighboring Salem Township, where they are planning a multi-million-dollar sewage project over the objections of the property owners. Delmont is invoking eminent domain in order to obtain a permanent easement on Salem

The Ohio House bill behind the state’s water and wastewater infrastructure grants was effectively rewritten by the Ohio Senate before it was adopted — with seemingly little public discussion by