In this resolution, ECOS states that the federal government should work with states to align federal programs with state water quality priorities; supports continued collaboration between states and EPA’s 319…
Water
State Innovation Video 2023: Indiana Stream Monitoring Program
Coalition Letter to Congressional Leaders on FY2024 Earmarks and State Revolving Funds (SRF)
A coalition letter to Congress asking them fund 2024 SRFs to the maximum authorization in federal law, $3 billion each, for fiscal year 2024.
New York Aids in Vermont Flooding Recovery and Fighting Idaho, Montana Wildfires
This month, New York’s Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) is deploying forest rangers to assist with efforts to contain wildfires in Idaho and Montana. The interstate assistance comes as a…
Mississippi Municipality & County Water Infrastructure Grant Program
North Carolina Water Infrastructure
Environmental Policy Innovation Center (EPIC) Funding Navigator for Water Infrastructure
EPIC’s Funding Navigator program strives to ensure more communities, particularly those that are overburdened, benefit from government investments in safe and climate-resilient drinking water, wastewater treatment, and stormwater management. This webpage provides information on requesting technical assistance and outlines the process for Funding Navigator supported projects.
New Jersey Water Infrastructure Investment Plan
This webpage provides information about priorities and policies of the New Jersey Water Bank established through DEP’s Intended Use Plan, specifically related to clean water and drinking water upgrades and SRF funding.
U.S. EPA Funding for Lead Service Line Replacement
This webpage describes federal and non-federal funding sources available to assist states and water utilities with water infrastructure upgrades, including the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF), and other lead in drinking water funding.
U.S. EPA Letter on Use of DWSRF for Dam or Reservoir Rehab
This document includes two memoranda–both requesting and approving the request for a class exemption from the DWSRF. It also includes a policy and technical evaluation by EPA’s Office of Ground Water and Drinking Water, detailing why states may need a DWSRF class deviation, as well as criteria, and state examples.
