The paper examines how voluntary regional collaboration (e.g., informal cooperation, contractual assistance, joint regional entities, and consolidation) can help strengthen water and wastewater systems serving small and rural communities.

For a residence in the District, if DC Water’s Lead Map shows that the private portion of the service pipe is lead, galvanized, or brass, and the public portion is not, the residential property owner is eligible for the Lead Pipe Replacement Assistance Program (LPRAP).

This article provides a comprehensive roadmap for utilities to achieve compliance, including inventory, planning, financing and strategic execution.

This article provides an example of how water utilities can combine, GIS, predictive modeling, and physical verification to plan and prioritize replacements.

Wilmington Water announces updates to its Line Map and announces the replacement of nearly 1,000 service lines.

This report explores how LSL replacement can create economic benefits for disinvested and low-income communities in Illinois by creating workforce opportunities.

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.

This notice communicates Napervilles plans for 2026 LSL replacement projects.

Two bills before the Louisiana State Legislature could clear the way for the Sewerage & Water Board of New Orleans to use federal funds to pay for replacing lead service lines on residents’ private property.

The Baltimore County Department of Public Works & Transportation (DPWT) is providing free replacements for customer-side lead water service lines.