Do you have lead pipes in your home?
A simple interactive guide to identify lead service line materials.
A simple interactive guide to identify lead service line materials.
This article celebrates the kick-off of Passaic Valley’s LSLR program setting a goal to remove all LSLs in 2025.
The DC Water Stakeholder Alliance brings together residents, elected officials, community organizations, and businesses to provide input on water infrastructure projects, including lead service line replacement.
The Freshwater Collaborative of Wisconsin, along with Jacobs Engineering and UW Oshkosh, hired students to collect service line information.
The City of Detroit has leveraged predictive modeling to achieve a 75% decrease in its proposed project schedule, assess communities most at risk, and reduce the estimated number of lead service lines from 120,000 to 80,000.
The City of Baltimore is leveraging in-pipe lead detection methods to identify lead service lines in their distribution system.
The Cleveland Water Alliance demonstrates how Solinas Technologies – Acoustic Technology can be used to detect lead pipes without digging, resulting in substantial cost savings.
Aqua plans on replacing lead pipes found during water main replacements in Struthers, OH at no direct cost to the homeowner.
Hopeworks equips interns with the skills to develop models, analyze data, and create visualizations, to support water utilities in need of technical support with service line inventory and replacement projects.
Kingsford secured a USDA loan to remove lead service lines.