Lower Township Municipal Utilities Authority (LTMUA) recently completed drinking water improvements that are being funded with approximately $2.9 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate financing program of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP) and the NJ I-

Logan Township Municipal Utilities Authority recently closed on a $9,948,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace and improve critical, aging infrastructure to ensure reliable treatment plant performance and water quality protection. The specific components of the LTMUA system that will be improve

Burlington City recently closed on a $2 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace residential and industrial meters throughout the City and to purchase three hand-held data collection system units and a software system.

Delran Township recently closed on a $1.5 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate the Clay Street Pump Station. The improvements include converting the existing station into a submersible station with new submersible sewage pumps on rails to be installed in a new fiberglass, slip-in wet

Somerville Borough recently closed on a $808,710 loan with the NJ Water Bank to remediate approximately 10 acres of a former 47.4-acre landfill to restore it as a natural stream corridor. The project involves the rehabilitation and restoration of a stream corridor and existing wetland area. The Boro

The City of Perth Amboy recently closed on a $2.2 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to separate its combined sewer system. The project includes the construction of approximately 5,082 linear feet of storm sewer, installation of 28 manholes and 20 inlets. This project will bring the City into compl

South Orange Village recently closed on a $640,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to perform emergency repair work to replace piping and valves in the Newstead Watersphere valve pit. The repair is necessary to prevent the imminent failure of the water tank, the only water source for the mountain zone s

The City of Newark recently closed on a $40 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to complete Phase 3 of its lead service line replacement project, replacing 15,000 lead service lines. The project will remove the risks and adverse health effects of lead exposure due to the old houses and buildings wit

Medford Lakes Borough recently closed on a $6.1 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate and repair its existing sanitary sewage collection system located throughout its services area. The proposed work is necessary to rehabilitate the deteriorating collection system which was originally

1. Essex County has been allocated $5,172,537 for County bridge repairs in Harrison, East Newark and Newark. 2. Camden County has been allocated $3,546,114 for the reconstruction of 27th Street County Road 609. Roadway and streetscape improvements are proposed, including pavement, traffic signa

Gloucester Township recently closed on a $767,290 loan with the NJ Water Bank to provide stormwater management along a stream that frequently floods Redwood Street. The flooding not only isolates a small community in the southwest portion of the township, but it also causes erosion resulting in down

Long Beach Township recently closed on a $4 million loan with the NJ Water Bank. The sanitary sewer pipes are deteriorated and cracking, resulting in significant volumes of groundwater infiltration into the sewer conveyance system and allowing sewer pipes to leak into the surrounding soil and water

The Borough of Carteret recently closed on a $4.8 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate the Roosevelt Avenue and Bergen Street Pump Stations. The improvements include the replacement of dry-pit submersible pumps, pump VFDs, pump controls, piping, gate valves, surge valves, roofing, and

Clinton Town recently closed on a $3.9 million loan with the NJ Water Bank for improvements to the Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) Filter and Residuals Building. The project includes removal and replacement of all overhead and access doors, as well as structural supports. The work also includes el

The Franklin Township Sewerage Authority recently closed on a $4,044,510 loan with the NJ Water Bank for the cleaning and relining of approximately 750 linear feet of existing gravity sanitary sewers, the installation of 225 linear feet of new gravity sanitary sewer, the installation of approximatel

The Sussex County Municipal Utilities Authority (SCMUA) recently closed on a $7,775,092 loan with the NJ Water Bank for the construction of a pumping station and force main to convey landfill leachate to the Upper Wallkill Water Pollution Control Facility (WPCF) rather than continuing the practice o

The North Hudson Sewerage Authority recently closed on a $750,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to purchase two trucks. One is a closed-circuit TV truck mounted for operator use, including operator control and monitoring station. The second is a combination sewer system cleaner truck with the capabili

Mendham Borough recently closed on a $1,993,300 loan with the NJ Water Bank for planning and design activities for the rehabilitation of the Borough's sanitary sewer system for inflow/infiltration (I/I) reduction and Capacity Assurance. Planning activities include the implementation of a closed-circ

Mendham Borough recently closed on a $3,081,700 loan with the NJ Water Bank to improve its Water Reclamation Facility and rehabilitate its sanitary sewer system. The project is part of the Capital Improvement Plan resulting from its Asset Management Plan. The Borough proposes investigating

Bergen County Utilities Authority recently closed on a $6,927,530 loan with the NJ Water Bank to Rehabilitate Final Settling Tanks at the Little Ferry Water Pollution Control Facility including sluice gates, effluent weir plates, troughs, scum skimmers and various other tank improvements.

The Bergen County Utilities Authority (BCUA) recently closed on an $18,700,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank for sludge digester improvements that will increase the volatile solids reduction, reduce sludge volume, and maximize biogas production. The five existing steel floating digester covers will be