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National Press Focuses on Climate Impacts on CSO Communities
December 1, 2021USA Today published an article Dec. 1 exploring the potential impacts of climate change on combined sewer overflow (CSO) communities. The article quotes NACWA and a number of NACWA utility members. -
‘Testing sewage is the best way to find viruses’: More Floridians likely infected with omicron
December 1, 2021 -
NCDHHS Announces New Program to Help Families Pay Water Bills
December 1, 2021 -
Louisiana water and sewer systems recommended for $23 million in funding
December 1, 2021 -
Here's how Missouri is monitoring for the omicron variant
December 1, 2021 -
Flushed Wipes Block Pipes, Forces Sewage Backup Into Maryland Homes
November 30, 2021 -
DNR finalizing rules limiting some PFAS in drinking, surface waters
November 30, 2021 -
Virginia will test sewage to help predict COVID-19 outbreaks
November 30, 2021 -
Harrisburg water/sewer rates set to rise in 2022, as Capital Region Water finalizes budget
November 30, 2021 -
Making ends meet: water and MSD bill explained
November 30, 2021 -
New Hampshire water infrastructure projects claim the most ARPA aid so far
November 24, 2021 -
There’s no quick fix to Harrisburg’s aging water infrastructure | Opinion
November 24, 2021 -
Washington, DC Sewage Plant Spins Human Poo into Fertilizer Gold
November 24, 2021 -
Charleston Water System announces rate hike for water, sewer service
November 23, 2021 -
Here's how Summit County's proposed sewer rate increases would affect customers
November 22, 2021 -
No safe PFAS exposure level? EPA toxicity drafts point that way
November 22, 2021 -
CDPHE uses wastewater testing to monitor which COVID variants are spreading in Colorado
November 22, 2021 -
COVID-19 found in wastewater from this city in Kansas raising concern among doctors
November 22, 2021 -
Reduce flooding from backed up sewers? There's an app for that
November 19, 2021 -
NACWA CEO Adam Krantz Applauds the Prioritization of Clean Water Resilience in the Build Back Better Act
November 19, 2021WASHINGTON – The following is a statement from National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA) CEO Adam Krantz in response to the House passage of the Build Back Better Act.