Gloucester City recently completed clean water improvements that are being funded with $889,164 in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. Including interest cost savings, total savings for this project is estimated to be $182,062 over the 20-year

The Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority The Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority (CCMUA) recently completed clean water improvements that are being funded with approximately $72.0 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. T

The Berkeley Township Sewerage Authority closed on a $2,911,031 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace the Bayview Avenue Force Main. The project proposes to replace the ten-inch diameter DIP force main along Colleran Place, Neary Avenue, Brennan Concourse, and Bayview Avenue and discha

The Salem County Improvement Authority (SCIA) recently completed clean water improvements at its landfill that are being funded with approximately $7 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. Including interest cost savings, total savings

The Bergen County Utilities Authority recently closed on a $57,000,000 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to protect the plant and high value power supply assets using a Biogas Powered Electric Microgrid (BPEMG). Power supply assets include the Switchgear Building Vault, the CoGen Building and the

Point Pleasant Beach Borough recently closed on a $2,540,000 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank for a water main replacement on Ocean Avenue which is believed to have been installed in 1924. In accordance with the asset management plan, approximately 9,700 linear feet of 6-inch water main will be r

The Borough of Little Silver recently closed on a $2,518,496 construction loan with the NJ Transportation Bank to complete Phase II of its sidewalk project. This project will create a continuous network of sidewalks throughout the borough, providing safe pedestrian passage to three schools and to th

The Middlesex County Utilities Authority (MCUA) recently completed clean water improvements that are being long-term financed with approximately $22 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. Including interest cost savings, total savings

Joseph Cryan, Executive Director of the Middlesex County Utilities Authority (MCUA) opened a ribbon cutting ceremony on June 22, 2021, by observing that the gray and rainy weather was appropriate to commemorate the rehabilitation of a pump station devastated by the aftereffects of Superstorm Sandy i

Hackensack City recently completed streetscape improvements that are being funded with approximately $3.9 million in loans from the NJ Transportation Bank, a joint low-rate financing program of the NJDOT and the I-Bank. The transportation project contributed to an estimated 47 direct construction jo

The Berkeley Township Municipal Utilities Authority (BTMUA) recently completed drinking water improvements that are being funded with approximately $1.6 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. Including interest cost savings, total savi

Seaside Park Borough recently closed on a $70,200 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank for the completion of a water utility asset management plan (AMP). The AMP includes the five following objectives: 1. A leak detection survey. The compilation of quotes for review and award to the lowest bidde

The City of Trenton recently closed on a $25,000,000 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to eliminate lead in drinking water. The project includes the verification and replacement of lead service lines in Trenton and parts of Ewing, Hamilton, Hopewell and Lawrence Townships. 

The Jersey City MUA recently closed on a $9,361,874 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace approximately 12,500 linear feet of existing water main piping with new 8-inch and 12-inch DIP along various streets in the West Side, Journal Square, McGinley Square and Bergen/Lafayette areas of cent

The Jersey City MUA recently closed on a $5,587,978 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace approximately 9,120 linear feet of 6-inch cast iron water distribution mains with new eight-inch diameter ductile iron, cement lined pipe. The replacement includes the installation of a parallel main,

The Jersey City MUA recently closed on a $10,000,000 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace approximately 5,300 linear feet of 6â€"8-inch diameter water main with 16-inch diameter cement line water main. In addition, approximately 550 linear feet of 12-inch water main will be cleaned

Bloomfield Township recently closed on a $2,468,000 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to construct a booster station and interconnection with the North Jersey District Water Supply Commission. This project will reduce the level of disinfection by-products in the distribution system. 

Hightstown Borough recently closed on a $70,820 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to clean and repaint the interior and exterior of three water storage tanks. The tanks will be repaired, and sediment will be removed. In addition to the interior and exterior tank painting, proposed upgrad

Kearny Town recently closed on a $12,123,577 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to install a new pump station to relieve frequent flooding after heavy rainfall events. The area of Dukes Street near Schuyler Avenue repeatedly experiences significant drainage problems. The area frequently floods

Ship Bottom Borough recently closed on a $9,500,000 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace its only Water Treatment Facility which was damaged by Superstorm Sandy. The plant is over 70 years old and since the pumps and electric system were impaired by the storm, numerous temporary repairs ha

Ship Bottom Borough recently closed on a $3,865,000 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to remove and replace approximately 1,0845 linear feet of existing water main and 1,730 linear feet of water services. The existing water main piping is deteriorating, contributing to the to the occurrence of lea