The Cumberland County Utilities Authority recently closed on a $5,797,247 loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate its wastewater treatment plant. The project includes the restoration of concrete surfaces, inside and out of the diversion chambers, equalization basin, primary clarifiers, aeration

Berkeley Heights Township recently closed on two loans with the NJ Water Bank totaling $6,960,437. One loan will finance the procurement of a vac truck through a co-op. The township's existing vac truck is more than 20 years old and in need of replacement. The second loan will finance the replacemen

Essex Fells Brough recently closed on a $2,423,060 loan with the NJ Water Bank to install a permanent PFAS treatment facility. This project will bring two water treatment facilities into compliance with New Jersey's drinking water maximum content level standards. 

Newton Town recently closed on a $1,703,278 loan with the NJ Water Bank to purchase two street sweepers, one vacuum truck, two heavy duty pickup trucks, and one dump truck. The Town is seeking 100% principal forgiveness under affordability criteria to purchase the equipment through a Cooperative Pri

The City of Hoboken recently closed on a $9,172,125 loan with the NJ Water Bank to implement Phase II of its SW Resiliency Park. Phase I employed green infrastructure to detain approximately 10,939 cubic feet of stormwater and keep it out of the combined sewer system during rain events. The city now

The Borough of Glen Ridge recently closed on a $1,700,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace systemwide water meters. The project entails the installation of approximately 2,250 water meters and radio frequency meter interface units ("RFMIUs") In the Borough's water service area. The RFMIUs are

The Stony Brook Regional Sewerage Authority recently closed on a $20,504,424 loan with the NJ Water Bank to improve the Hopewell Wastewater Treatment Plant. This project will enable compliance with new effluent limits, address aging infrastructure, and enhance resiliency and operational flexibility.

Gloucester Township recently closed on four loans with the NJ Water Bank totaling $3,779,363 to rehabilitate portions of the stormwater collection system throughout the municipality. The proposed improvements include the replacement of failing stormwater pipes and joints. Repairs to underground stor

The Island Heights Borough recently closed on an $843,965 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace water meters with new units and AMI interface throughout the borough. Accurate readings will promote water conservation and decrease wastewater flow. This project will increase operational reliabili

The North Hudson Sewer Authority recently closed on a $6,1327,216 loan with the NJ Water Bank to reconstruct 950-linear feet of 36-inch diameter combined sewer to be supported on piles. The project also includes elevating the intersection at Ninth and Madison Streets, cleaning the 11th Street t

The North Hudson Sewer Authority ("NHSA") closed on an $20,000,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to comply with the EPA's mandate to reduce combined sewer overflows (CSOs) to the Hudson River. The NHSA's long-term control plan proposes the conversion of flow from an existing outfall to a new stormwate

The Atlantic City MUA recently closed on a $6,286,199 loan with the NJ Water Bank to prioritize and remove lead service lines to reduce lead exposure to residents. The ACMUA has identified 441 locations of known galvanized/lead connection services and 1,931 service locations that need investigation

National Park Borough recently completed drinking water improvements that are being financed with approximately $778,370 in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a low-rate funding program jointly administered by the DEP and the New Jersey Infrastructure Bank (the "I-Bank"). This project was highly prioriti

East Orange City recently closed on a $1,867,413 loan with the NJ Water Bank to increase the efficiency of its water distribution system. The city proposes to replace its water main and service connection which is necessary to improve water pressure for health and human safety throughout the drinkin

Tuckerton Borough recently closed on a $249,568 loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate Well numbers 3 and 4. The project includes clearing iron buildup in well casings and screens, removing sediment, installing new vertical turbine pump bowl assemblies, and replacing threaded column pipes, bear

Ridgewood Village recently closed on a $3,882,987 loan with the NJ Water Bank to install new raw water mains to convey water supply from the village wells to a centralized treatment facility for the removal of per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). These chemicals are commonly used in a wide ran

The Willingboro MUA ("WMUA") recently celebrated the completion of a PFAS treatment facility with a ribbon cutting ceremony to acknowledge the key contributors to the project. WMUA Executive Director James Mackie introduced Board Chair Patricia Harvey who recognized federal, State, county, and local

Wildwood City recently replaced outdated infrastructure capitalizing on savings from three distinct I-Bank financing programs for one project: the drinking water and clean water programs within the Water Bank and the Transportation Bank. Wildwood City's capital improvement plan was funded with resou

Wildwood City recently replaced outdated infrastructure capitalizing on savings from three distinct I-Bank financing programs for one project: the drinking water and clean water programs within the Water Bank and the Transportation Bank. Wildwood City's capital improvement plan was funded with resou

Bergen County Utilities Authority ("BCUA") recently completed clean water improvements through two projects that are being financed with approximately $7.8 million in loans from the New Jersey Water Bank, a low-rate funding program jointly administered by the DEP and the New Jersey Infrastructure Ba

Seaside Heights Borough was approved for more than $12 million in funds from the NJ Transportation Bank to replace its boardwalk over the course of five years. "It's something like a home equity line of credit, "explained David Zimmer, Executive Director of the I-Bank. "You don't pay interest on any