State and local governments could require utilities or property owners to replace LSLs either on a schedule or when an opportunity arises.

As part of Governor DeWine’s H2Ohio initiative, Ohio EPA awarded $500,000 to the City of Columbus to prioritize the removal of lead service lines at daycares as part of the community’s overall work to remove lead pipes citywide.

Tennessee procurement law may open opportunities for pay for success contracting for water infrastructure projects

The City of Wausau marked a transformative milestone with the celebration of its 1,000th lead service line (LSL) replacement, achieved in just over one year through the innovative EquiFlow Lead-Free Program.

This blog explains how Pay for Success (PFS) can help utilities and communities deliver water infrastructure more cost-effectively and at greater scale.

EquiFlow Racine is a partnership between the City of Racine and CIP to replace aging lead service lines and ensure residents have access to lead-free drinking water using a pay for success model.

This blog explains how pay for success contracting works and why it is particularly well-suited for LSL inventory and replacement projects.

LCRA awards grants to worthy community projects in the LCRA wholesale power, water and transmission service territories through its Community Grants program.

The American Water Charitable Foundation has invested over $25 million in funding through grants and matching gifts that are important to our employees and our communities.

Find community foundations in your area by searching the locator map.