The Borough of Allentown recently secured a $2.6 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to upgrade and flood-proof its Water Treatment Plant. Key improvements include elevating electrical equipment, installing a new diesel generator with an automatic transfer switch, and replacing filter media, underdr

The Merchantville-Pennsauken Water Commission ("MPWC") recently closed on a $9 million loan from the New Jersey Water Bank to construct a new Granular Activated Carbon (GAC) filtration system and an advanced oxidation process (AOP) unit. This new treatment facility is designed to remove PFAS and 1,4

The City of Margate recently closed on a $3.5 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to launch a comprehensive lead service line replacement program. The initiative aims to eliminate all lead and galvanized service lines citywide, significantly improving public health while aligning with state and fede

The City of New Brunswick recently closed on a $10.8 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 1,000 lead service lines in its drinking water system. The final number of lines replaced will depend on the results of the ongoing inventory and the cost per line. Under New Jersey law,

Tuckerton Borough recently closed on a $724,730 loan from the NJ Water Bank to replace the sanitary sewer main on Daddy Tucker Drive in Little Egg Harbor Township which is owned and operated by the Borough of Tuckerton. The project includes the replacement of approximately 1,109 linear feet of sewer

Buena Borough recently closed on a $2.6 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 4,920 linear feet of sanitary sewer main and 80 sanitary sewer service connections. The project also includes full restoration of asphalt roadways and concrete curbing. The existing sewer infrastruct

The City of New Brunswick recently closed on a $3 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to support its stormwater utility by purchasing specialized equipment designed to remove debris and sediment from local waterways. This investment will enhance the City's ability to manage stormwater runoff, reduce

The Atlantic County Utilities Authority (ACUA) recently closed on a $12.5 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to upgrade solids handling equipment at the City Island Wastewater Treatment Plant. The project includes the replacement of aging dewatering, thickening, sludge receiving, and conveyance sys

Seaside Heights Borough recently closed on a $3 Million Loan from the NJ Water Bank to acquire critical equipment to enhance the Borough's stormwater management and sewer system operations. This investment is aimed at improving the efficiency, reliability, and long-term sustainability of essential p

Cape May City recently closed on two loans totaling $6.3 million from the NJ Water Bank to upgrade its aging water and sewer infrastructure.The first loan, through the Clean Water Program, will fund the replacement of approximately 6,260 linear feet of sanitary sewer main and 143 sanitary sewer serv

The Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission ("PVSC") recently closed on a $60.7 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to upgrade its secondary treatment process. Currently, PVSC generates oxygen for this process using a 40-year-old onsite cryogenic facility, a system that cools air to extremely low tempera

Aqua New Jersey recently closed on three loans from the NJ Water Bank totaling $16 million to fund critical water infrastructure upgrades. Two of the loans will finance the full replacement of lead service lines in the Blackwood and Phillipsburg water systems. Replacing these lead lines will signifi

Paterson City recently closed on a $2.4 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to address chronic flooding issues. Currently, the limited storm sewer infrastructure along West Railway Avenue is partially connected to the sanitary sewer system. However, approximately 90% of the roadways lack any stormwa

The City of Newark recently closed on a $11.4 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to construct two additional filters that were part of the original 1986 design for the Pequannock Water Treatment Plant. The new filters will be identical to the existing ones and will improve the plant's performance,

Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission ("PVSC") recently closed on a $183 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to construct a state-of-the-art standby power generating facility that will provide reliable backup power to its entire wastewater treatment plant. This critical infrastructure project is design

North Caldwell Borough recently closed on a $1.7 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 3,000 linear feet of aging water main in the area of East Greenbrook Road, Central Avenue, and Mountain Place. This project is part of the Borough's ongoing efforts to modernize its water in

Park Ridge Borough recently closed on a $3 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to supplement its water supply and meet projected future demand. As part of this effort, the borough has permitted and drilled two new wells (Well 21-1 and Well 21-2). The project includes the installation of a pitless un

The Atlantic City Municipal Utilities Authority (ACMUA or Authority) recently closed on a $5.2 million loan from the New Jersey Water Bank to fund critical security enhancements at its water treatment plant. These improvements include upgraded fencing, enhanced surveillance systems, and secure acces

Trenton Water Works ("TWW") recently closed on a $18,646,577 loan from the NJ Water Bank to complete Phase 5 of its Lead Service Line Replacement Plan. This phase includes replacing approximately 1,500 lead and galvanized service lines within the City of Trenton, as well as about 500 similar lines i

Boonton Town recently closed on a $5.5 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to fund major upgrades to the Wellfield Water Treatment Plant (Wellfield TP), the community's most vital water production facility. The Water Department has designated this plant as essential to maintaining safe and reliable

Hawthorn Borough recently closed on two loans totaling $4.3 million from the NJ Water Bank to finance phases 2 and 3 of its lead line replacement initiative.  Across both phases the borough will replace approximately 543 galvanized lines. Galvanized pipes can corrode over time and may rele