The Lakewood Township Municipal Utilities Authority (MUA) recently closed on a $4.9 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to construct a public sanitary sewer conveyance system in the Old Pine Acres neighborhood of Lakewood Township.The project will allow existing homeowners in the neighborhoo

The Passaic Valley Water Commission ("PVWC") recently closed on a $3.2 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace approximately 70,000 customer meters throughout its service area as well as approximately 105 wholesale meters. This project will include planning, procurement and installati

The Pennsville Sewerage Authority (PSA) recently closed on a $2.1 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace the Pump Station No. 4 Force Main, an important component of the Authority's sanitary sewer system.The project is part of the Authority's ongoing capital improvement plan to evalu

Wildwood City recently closed on a $2.6 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace portions of its aging water distribution system and improve the reliability of its drinking water infrastructure.The project will address undersized and deteriorating water mains, including asbestos-cement

The Lower Township Municipal Utilities Authority (LTMUA) recently closed on a $4.1 million loan through the New Jersey Water Bank to rehabilitate aging equipment at three of its largest sewage pump stations: Route 9, Diamond Beach, and the Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) Headworks Pump Station.The

Newton Town recently closed on a $1.8 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to implement a system-wide water meter replacement project. The new meters will meet current industry standards and feature remote-read technology, allowing the utility to collect water usage data more efficiently and

Wildwood City recently closed on a $3 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace aging sanitary and storm sewer infrastructure within its service area.The project includes the replacement of approximately 2,610 linear feet of sanitary sewer main, 94 sanitary sewer service connections, an

Wildwood Crest Borough recently closed on a $2.7 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace aging sanitary sewer infrastructure within the community.The project includes the replacement of approximately 4,210 linear feet of sanitary sewer main and 210 sanitary sewer service connections.

Bridgewater Township recently closed on a $3.6 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to refurbish and improve the Middlebrook Sanitary Sewer Pump Station, a critical component of the Township's wastewater collection and conveyance system.The project will include site improvements, the installa

The City of Bayonne recently closed on a $25 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to implement a citywide Lead Service Line Replacement Program. The project will help bring the city into compliance with DEP's Lead and Copper Rule Revisions, which require the identification and replacement of

Seaside Heights Borough recently closed on a $2.4 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to advance a multi-phase water main replacement program to coincide with upcoming road paving projects throughout the community.Much of the borough's water distribution system was installed in the early 190

Burlington City recently closed on a $1.2 million loan through the New Jersey Water Bank to replace 34 known lead and galvanized service lines within the city's drinking water system.In addition to replacing identified lead-containing infrastructure, the project includes investigative work to suppor

Little Egg Harbor Municipal Utilities Authority ("LEHMUA") recently closed on a $3.9 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace water and gravity sanitary sewer mains located within existing asphalt roadways.Following the devastation caused by Superstorm Sandy in 2012, New Jersey's coast

Buena Borough recently closed on a $2.3 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace approximately 7,500 linear feet of 8" sanitary sewer main and 160 sanitary sewer laterals. This critical infrastructure project will address aging components of the city's wastewater collection system and

Somers Point recently closed on a $3 million loan from the New Jersey Water Bank to improve stormwater management and reduce flooding throughout the city. The project includes replacing aging and failing stormwater infrastructure, upgrading outfalls and drainage systems, installing pump stations and

Manchester Township recently closed on a $1.6 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank for potable water distribution system improvements within the township's Eastern Service Area. The project is designed to enhance system reliability, improve hydraulic performance, and support continued water q

Manchester Township recently closed on a $2.1 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace Well No. 10 in its Western Service Area.The project will include the construction of a new drinking water well and a permanent well building to house the facility. Additional work includes modificati

Lower Township recently closed on a $1.9 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace approximately 2,203 linear feet of aging storm sewer main. The project will address deteriorating infrastructure that has reached the end of its useful life and needs replacement.In addition to installing

The City of Trenton recently closed on a $15.2 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to replace approximately 2,000 lead and galvanized service lines throughout the city. This critical infrastructure investment will help protect public health, improve drinking water quality, and modernize the

Cape May City recently closed on a $14 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to finance critical upgrades to the Cape May City Water Treatment Plant, including the construction of a new 3.0 million-gallon-per-day (MGD) desalination treatment facility and a 1.0 MGD iron removal treatment facili

Bradley Beach Borough recently closed on a $2.5 million loan through the New Jersey Water Bank to support the next phases of its comprehensive sanitary sewer replacement program.Bradley Beach, a 0.63-square-mile municipality, operates a sanitary sewer conveyance system that discharges to the Neptune