Bayshore Regional Sewer Authority ("BRSA") recently closed on a $31,000,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to construct a new Power Resiliency Generator System to maintain a continuous power supply to the Monmouth County Bayshore Outfall Authority ("MCBOA") Pump Station for a minimum of seven consecuti

Stafford Township recently closed on a $4,337,001 loan with the NJ Water Bank to remove and replace approximately 10,467 linear feet of Asbestos Concrete Pipe sanitary sewer mains with 10,514 linear feet of SDR-35 PVC sanitary sewer mains. The work proposed includes removal and replacement of 33 san

Waldwick Borough recently closed on a $5,901,105 loan with the NJ Water Bank to address excessive levels of PFAS and PFOS. This group of chemicals is commonly used in a wide range of industrial processes and is found in many consumer products. PFAS can penetrate the water supply and affect drinking

Hawthorne Borough recently closed on a $5,000,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to address excessive levels of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances ("PFAS"). This group of chemicals is commonly used in a wide range of industrial processes and is found in many consumer products. PFAS can penetrate the w

The Clinton Township Sewerage Authority ("CTSA") recently closed on a $2,000,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate the North Hunterdon Regional High School ("NHRS") pump station on campus. In addition to existing NHRHS flows, The CTSA expects to receive flow from the proposed NHRH Vo-Tech

The North Hudson Sewerage Authority ("NHSA") recently closed on an $18,354,560 loan with the NJ Water Bank to implement its first long-term control plan ("LTCP") project to address combined sewer overflows ("CSO"s). Combined sewer systems ("CSS"s) were state-of-the-art solutions for the flood-prone

Pleasantville City recently closed on a $3,200,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate several sewer mains needing immediate attention on Ridgewood, Bayview, and Decatur Avenues, and Ansley Boulevard. Pump station improvements are proposed for Doughty Road, California and Woodland Avenues, a

Shore Water Company recently closed on a $20,000,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to repaint its 75,000-gallon elevated water storage tank inside and out. The tank provides potable water service through approximately 1,270 service connections, with sources of supply from one Cohansey aquifer well and

Robbinsville Township recently closed on a $1,460,608 loan with the NJ Water Bank to address issues with the Newtown Village water distribution system. The township recently acquired the Newtown Village site which contains 149 mobile homes. The existing water distribution system is haphazardly place

Essex Fells Borough recently closed on a $5,400,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to address excessive levels of PFAS and PFOS. This group of chemicals is commonly used in a wide range of industrial processes and is found in many consumer products. PFAS can penetrate the water supply and affect d

Newton Town recently closed on a $981,835 loan with the NJ Water Bank to implement Drainage Improvements for Babe Ruth League Baseball Field in Memory Park. The park lacks proper drainage, resulting in saturated soils and risking public safety. The township proposes the installation of gray infrastr

The City of Hackensack recently closed on a $10,965,153 loan with the NJ Water Bank to design and install new separated storm and sanitary sewers and to rehabilitate existing sewers. The project will take place near the border of the city's Anderson and Court Street Drainage Areas near Railroad Aven

The Atlantic City MUA ("Authority") recently closed on a $1,955,044 loan with the NJ Water Bank to upgrade or replace approximately 6500 Automatic Meter Readers ("AMR") and Meter Transmission units throughout Atlantic City. Authority staff will install the new meters. By providing advanced noti

The Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority ("CCMUA") recently closed on a $15,6500,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace critical equipment. Screening and grit removal are one of the most important preliminary treatment systems in the wastewater treatment process. Along with removal of the

Ho-Ho-Kus Borough recently closed on a $3,700,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to address excessive levels of PFAS and PFOS that can penetrate the water supply and affect drinking water quality. This project includes the design and installation of a permanent granular activated carbon (GAC) system to

Stone Harbor Borough recently closed on a $5,943,971 loan with the NJ Water Bank for the replacement of approximately 12,640 linear feet (LF) of undersized and deteriorating 6- and 8-inch diameter asbestos cement pipe water mains with 8-inch diameter PVC pipe , appurtenances, and 20 new fire hydrant

Red Bank Borough recently closed on an $3,241,647 loan with the NJ Water Bank to identify and replace lead service lines within the borough. The borough aims to identify all unknown service lines by the end of 2024 and replace them with copper lines by the end of 2031.

The Jersey City MUA recently closed on a $311,040 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 16,000 lead service lines between 2022 and 2031 to comply with the new Lead and Copper Rule Revisions.

The City of Trenton recently closed on a $20,000,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace all of Trenton Water Works water meters with advanced metering infrastructure ("AMI") over a seven-year period. The original aged meters were not fully capturing actual customer usage. AMI includes transmitti

Ridgewood Village recently closed on a $10,762,338 loan with the NJ Water Bank to address excessive levels of PFAS, commonly used in a wide range of industrial processes, and found in many consumer products. PFAS can penetrate the water supply and affect drinking water quality. This project wil

The Borough of Haddon Heights recently closed on a $471,305 loan with the NJ Water Bank for the preparation of an asset management plan for the borough's sanitary sewer system and the construction of an emergency standby pumping chamber for the Lake Street Pump Station. This project will promote res

Hoboken City recently closed on a $8,910,686 loan with the NJ Water Bank to upgrade its watermains. The project includes engineering design, permitting, and construction to replace the existing water mains in ten high priority locations on Madison Street, Madison Avenue, 5th Street, Jefferson Street

The Merchantville Pennsauken Water Commission ("MPWC") recently closed on a $8,110,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to address excessive levels of PFAS and PFOS at its National Highway PFC Plant. These chemicals are commonly used in a wide range of industrial processes and are found in many

Camden City recently closed on a $2,175,071 loan with the NJ Water Bank for the maintenance and rehabilitation of twelve combined sewer outfalls and seven separate stormwater sewer outfalls to restore the systems to their intended design capacity and operability. The combined sewer outfalls have bec

Camden City recently closed on a $6,550,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate several deficient sanitary sewer mains at various locations in the city. The age and poor condition of the system has resulted in significant infiltration and inflow problems, sewer cave-ins, sewer backups and fl