The City of Elgin has been coordinating LSLR with ongoing sewer renewal work and water main replacements.

The City of Philadelphia requires landlords to disclose to tenants the presence of any known lead service lines and provide a pamphlet outlining ways to reduce the risk of lead exposure.

The Area Deprivation Index includes factors like income, education, employment, and housing quality to generate rankings of neighborhoods by socioeconomic disadvantage at the state or national level.

This guide compiles recommendations for how to implement an equitable LSLR program, including data sources to use in prioritization decisions.

The Metropolitan Sewer District has a community benefits program demonstrating how partnerships between community-based organizations, nonprofits, and labor unions can be part of professional services contracting.

The city’s Water Equity Task Force is an example of collaboration between the utility and nonprofit organizations to develop and diversify the local workforce.

This map spotlights mayors in the news speaking about lead pipes in their community and plans to replace them.

A guide for local elected officials to identify partners, stakeholders, and decision-makers to advance LSLR.

This template provides sample language to draft a local ordinance mandating full LSLR and enabling water utilities to access properties to replace the private portion of the LSL.

The City of Green Bay used Lambeau Field stadium tax revenue to help pay for private lead service line replacement.