The LSLR Collaborative recently hosted a webina featuring Detroit Water and Sewerage Department (DWSD), Milwaukee Water Works (MWW), and the Environmental Policy Innovation Center (EPIC). The webinar discussed utility strategies for efficiently engaging households and gaining access to private-side lead service lines (LSL) for replacement.

Pittsburgh has transformed a 2016 lead water crisis into a national model, replacing over 13,000 lead service lines with an innovative trenchless method that swaps them for copper, minimizing disruption to homes.

The Fight for Progress is an unprecedented all-access deep dive into the complex subject of lead service line replacement in Wisconsin.

The Passaic Valley Water Commission explains how New Jersey’s lead service line replacement effort is confronting a practical reality: utilities can’t replace what they can’t access.

​Curious about how lead service line replacement works? Watch the video to see the process in action, including what happens before, during, and after replacement.

Milwaukee’s LSLR program is boosting workforce development by requiring contractors to hire 40% of their workforce from disadvantaged zip codes.

Louisville Water Company posted an educational video to demonstrate how to identify material types in customer’s homes.

This Waterloop podcast episode highlights Milwaukee’s success in replacing LSLs.

Greater Cincinnati Water Works collected customer testimonials from successful lead service line replacement to boost their program’s visibility.

Denver Water uses a neighborhood replacement approach to optimize contractor scheduling and construction. The utility also prioritized neighborhoods based on numerous factors such as disadvantaged neighborhoods, socioeconomic indicators, and areas with high concentrations of schools, childcare facilities, and expecting families.