The City of Hackensack recently closed on a $3,921,780 loan with the NJ Transportation Bank for a two-way conversion of Main Street from Atlantic to Mercer and Mercer to Berry. The Streetscape will include concrete sidewalks, a stone paver walkway, tree grates, benches, parking meters, decorative LE

The Brick Township MUA recently closed on a $17,094,937 loan with the NJ Water Bank to integrate a Granular Activated Carbon (GAC) adsorption process into their existing treatment facility for water quality enhancement and the removal of currently unregulated contaminants that are the subject of cer

The City of Hoboken recently closed on a $6,196,314 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 8,510 linear feet of undersized and/or deteriorating cast iron piping and other water mains with new appropriately sized Ductile Iron Piping. Valves, valve boxes and 15 fire hydrants will also be

The City of Burlington recently closed on a $1,012,911 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace the dual filter media at each of the four filters at the City's water treatment plant. The project also includes work to address any degradation of the Wheeler Bottom Under drain System.

The Borough of Woodbine recently closed on a $5 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to Replace and upgrade major water treatment plant components and install new water mains. In order to comply with the New Jersey Safe Drinking Water Act, the Borough has developed an Asset Management Plan that will

NJ American Water recently closed on a $24,103,961 loan with the NJ Water Bank to upgrade the existing Swimming River Water Treatment Plant (SRWTP). The project includes the addition of a new one-million gallon in-ground concrete clearwell for the final stage in the system, following the filtration

The City of Hoboken recently closed on a $359,344 loan with the NJ Water Bank to construct Four right-of-way green infrastructure facilities recommended by the NJDEP. The Rebuild by Design Hudson River project will be installed on street segments that are adjacent to water main upgrades. Collectivel

The Township of Bloomfield recently closed on a $284,747 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace their existing distribution system water meters that have exceeded their useful life with new water service meters. The proposed project will include disposal of the existing meters, installation of appro

The Toms River Municipal Utilities Authority (TRMUA) recently closed on a $3.1 million loan with the NJ Water Bank for sanitary sewer rehabilitation. The TRMUA has rigorous preventative maintenance programs with ongoing studies & inspections that have indicated that maintenance and upgrades/reha

Moorestown Township recently closed on a $20,880,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to upgrade the North Church Street Water Treatment Plant (WTP). The project entails the rehabilitation and upgrade of the existing 2.88 million gallons per day water treatment plant. The installation of a new filtration

The Borough of Glen Ridge Water Department (the Borough) recently closed on a $2,367,744 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 651 existing residential lead service lines and 15 fire hydrants throughout the Borough. The Borough is currently in the process of preparing and implementing

The East Orange Water Commission recently closed on a $23,100,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to finance water system improvements at the White Oak Ridge Pumping Station (WORPS), including water main and service connection replacements for fire protection. The installation of a generator and SCADA s

The Little Egg Harbor Municipal Utilities Authority recently closed on a $1,095,374 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace deteriorated water mains on Mystic Island along East & West Mohawk Drive, East & West Delaware Drive, and East & West Mullica Road. The water mains will be replaced

Spotswood Borough recently closed on a $730,010 loan with the NJ Water Bank to finance the installation of approximately 4,000 linear feet of 6" Ductile Iron Pipe water main to replace the Borough's existing unlined, cast iron distribution mains. Because the pipes don't have a cement mortar lining,

The City of Newark recently closed on a $4.2 Million loan with the NJ Water Bank to alleviate combined Sewer overflows (CSOs). During wet weather, the combination of storm water and wastewater in the combined sewer system (CSS) may exceed the capacity of the system. The excess flow, known as combine

The City of Newark recently completed drinking water improvements that are being funded with approximately $12.5 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. Total savings for this project are estimated to be $3.3 million over the 30-year te

Aberdeen Township recently completed Sanitary Sewer and Pump Station Upgrades that are being funded with approximately $6.6 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. Total savings for this project are estimated to be $1.5 million over the

NJ Transportation Bank announces recipients of fund allocations for the third quarter of SFY2020!Essex County has been allocated $2,691,650 for the replacement of Dougal Place Bridge over Kane Brook in West Caldwell, NJ.Bayonne City has been allocated $2,152,646 for a pedestrian bridge replacement o

The City of Elizabeth recently completed a Combined Sewer Overflow (CSO) Project that is being funded with approximately $6 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. This project qualified for principal forgiveness totaling $1,674,98

Notice to Prospective Applicants and their Professionals:As a result of the widespread economic disruptions caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, including anticipated revenue shortfalls and budget deficits, the I-Bank is issuing new guidelines for potential borrowers. To download the new guidelines

Lead is not normally found in drinking water at the source. Typically, lead gets into drinking water from the service lines, plumbing and fixtures that contain lead. As a result of corrosion, lead and other metals from the pipes slowly dissolve into the water. Many factors affect the amount of lead