Stretching the Dollar to Get the Lead Out: Lead Service Line Contracting
This contracting guide highlights key contracting components that utilities should consider including in their programs to ensure funding is utilized effectively.
This contracting guide highlights key contracting components that utilities should consider including in their programs to ensure funding is utilized effectively.
Americorps volunteers help collect inventory information in Lancaster homes.
Gov. Hochul authorized the use of NY’s Clean Water, Clean Air and Green Jobs Environmental Bond Act of 2022 to repay the loan portion of awards for LSLR projects from the NY’s DWSRF.
The National Center for Healthy Housing outlines how EPA’s updated Lead and Copper Rule mandates full lead service line replacement within 10 years, lowers the lead action level, and expands public education requirements—highlighting the critical role of public health agencies in community outreach and response.
This Waterloop podcast episode highlights Milwaukee’s success in replacing LSLs.
This blog analyzes how far federal funding will go to replace toxic lead lines over the five years of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law.
This policy brief highlights strategies that utilities and/or state agencies should consider adopting to make informed, holistic decisions when spending money on LSL programs.
This policy brief highlights low or no-cost policies and practices that have proven successful for many water utilities, and can be replicated in an effort to lower the overall total price tag of lead service line replacement nationwide.
EPA’s fact sheet outlines requirements under the 2021 Lead and Copper Rule Revisions.
This article outlines general principles to maximize available federal funding for lead service line replacement.