Allamuchy Township recently closed on a $949,500 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace an aging 60,000-gallon water storage tank that plays a key role in the Township's drinking water system.The tank, originally built in 1968, has served the community for decades and was last refurbished in

Point Pleasant Beach Borough recently closed on a $7.6 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace approximately 14,500 linear feet of aging water main. Much of the water main along Route 35 is believed to date back to the 1920s. Replacing this infrastructure is critical to ensuring relia

Allentown Borough recently completed a drinking water project, that is being financed with approximately $898,913 in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a low-rate funding program jointly administered by the DEP and the New Jersey Infrastructure Bank ("I-Bank"). Because this project serves a population of

Pequannock Township recently closed on a $4.9 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to construct a facility that will house treatment equipment designed to remove PFAS from Wells 1 and 2. PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are a group of synthetic chemicals widely used in industrial ap

Ventnor City recently closed on a $1.2 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to finance critical maintenance of the North Surrey Avenue Water Tower. The project will ensure the continued reliability and safety of the city's water supply infrastructure by addressing necessary repairs and extend

New Jersey American Water recently closed on two loans with the NJ Water Bank totaling $33.3 million to address PFAS contamination in the water supply and to complete critical improvements at the Woodlane Water Treatment Plant.PFAS (per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances) are synthetic chemicals common

The Merchantville Pennsauken Water Commissioner ("MPWC" or "Commission") recently financed drinking water improvements with approximately $7.9 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a low-rate funding program jointly administered by the DEP and the New Jersey Infrastructure Bank ("I-Bank"). Becaus

Point Pleasant Beach Borough recently closed on a $2,083,228 loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate three water storage tanks: a 300,000-gallon water spheroid tank, a 150,000-gallon flat-bottom tank, and a 600,000-gallon flat-bottom tank. The project involves sandblasting to completely remove e

Harrison Town recently closed on a $9 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 1,600 lead service lines in its drinking water system. State law mandates the replacement of lead and galvanized metal service lines and related components, as these materials are significant sources o

The City of New Brunswick recently closed on a $9 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 1,000 lead service lines in its drinking water system. The final number of lines replaced will depend on the results of the ongoing inventory and the cost per line. Under New Jersey law, se

Chatham Borough recently closed on a $9.7 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to implement a lead line replacement program. The Chatham Water Department, which serves 9,212 residents, is launching a Lead Service Line Replacement Program for the Borough. The program will identify and replace more tha

Essex Fells Borough ("the Borough") recently designed and installed a permanent water treatment system that is being financed with approximately $7.9 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a low-rate funding program jointly administered by the DEP and the New Jersey Infrastructure Bank ("I-Bank").

The Lakewood Township MUA ("MUA") recently closed on a $6,058,141 loan from the New Jersey Water Bank to replace approximately 9,044 water meters serving residential and commercial properties within its service area.This upgrade will significantly improve the accuracy of water usage measurements, re

Jefferson Township recently closed on a $3.2 million loan from the New Jersey Water Bank to construct a new water treatment facility at the Moosepac Well site in their Milton system. The Township runs two groundwater wells at the site, both of which have been found to contain PFAS chemicals at level

The Mount Laurel Township Municipal Utilities Authority (MLMUA) recently closed on a $1.8 million loan from the New Jersey Water Bank to replace the aging HVAC equipment at the Elbo Lane Water Treatment Plant. Many components of the current system have exceeded their useful life, are already out of

The Monroe Township Municipal Utilities Authority (MTMUA) recently closed on a $6.5 million loan from the New Jersey Water Bank to repaint three water storage tanks: the Knights of Columbus (Well #8) Tank, the Corkery (Well #7) Tank, and the Herbert Tank.This essential maintenance includes sediment

The Manchester UA recently secured a $645,774 loan from the New Jersey Water Bank to rehabilitate the Heights Storage Tank. These upgrades are critical to improving water quality and reducing the risk of regulatory violations. In 2021, the system experienced multiple exceedances of total trihalometh

Verona Township recently closed on a $1.9 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to construct a pumping station designed to resolve water pressure issues in higher elevation areas. This project will ensure compliance with NJDEP minimum pressure requirements and enhance fire protection for residents alo

The Town of Newton recently closed on two loans from the NJ Water Bank totaling $3.8 million. The first loan will fund sewer line repairs designed to reduce infiltration and exfiltration in the sewer system, thereby improving water efficiency. The second loan will support the cleaning of tanks and s

Wildwood City recently closed on two loans from the New Jersey Water Bank totaling $16.4 million to upgrade its aging sanitary sewer and drinking water infrastructure. The improvements will replace approximately 6,855 linear feet of water main, 197 water service connections, and 16 fire hydrant asse

The Borough of Allentown recently secured a $2.6 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to upgrade and flood-proof its Water Treatment Plant. Key improvements include elevating electrical equipment, installing a new diesel generator with an automatic transfer switch, and replacing filter media, underdr

The Merchantville-Pennsauken Water Commission ("MPWC") recently closed on a $9 million loan from the New Jersey Water Bank to construct a new Granular Activated Carbon (GAC) filtration system and an advanced oxidation process (AOP) unit. This new treatment facility is designed to remove PFAS and 1,4

The City of New Brunswick recently closed on a $10.8 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 1,000 lead service lines in its drinking water system. The final number of lines replaced will depend on the results of the ongoing inventory and the cost per line. Under New Jersey law,

The City of Margate recently closed on a $3.5 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to launch a comprehensive lead service line replacement program. The initiative aims to eliminate all lead and galvanized service lines citywide, significantly improving public health while aligning with state and fede

Cape May City recently closed on two loans totaling $6.3 million from the NJ Water Bank to upgrade its aging water and sewer infrastructure.The first loan, through the Clean Water Program, will fund the replacement of approximately 6,260 linear feet of sanitary sewer main and 143 sanitary sewer serv