A data-driven approach to prioritize neighborhoods for LSLR
Milwaukee uses an Area Deprivation Index to prioritize neighborhoods for LSLR.
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Lead FAQs: When can I get my lead service line replaced?
Greater Cincinnati Water Works collaborated with the University of Cincinnati to develop a Prioritization model.
DC Water 2023 LSLR Plan: Prioritization for the Block-By-Block Program
DC Water uses a model to prioritize LSLR in disadvantaged communities that are already marginalized, underserved, and overburdened by pollution.
Jacobs Hires University Students to Inventory Wisconsin’s Lead Service Lines and Meet Federal Deadlines
The Freshwater Collaborative of Wisconsin, along with Jacobs Engineering and UW Oshkosh, hired students to collect service line information.
The City of Malden’s LSL disclosure ordinance
Malden requires that sellers and landlords disclose the presence of lead service lines. City of Malden Mun. Code Section §9.24.010.
Lead Service Line Replacement Program: Registration and Right of Entry
The City of Newark provides an online Right of Entry form for property owners to sign-up to the LSLR and provide the City and its representatives with the right to enter their property.
Lead Service Line Replacement Consent Form
Denver Water provides an Acknowledgement and Consent for Lead Service Line Replacement form in English and Spanish to help the program move more efficiently.
LSLR Consent for Service form
The City of Flint provides an online Consent to Service letter that customers can download and mail to the LSLR program offices.
What is Denver Water’s Lead Reduction Program?
Denver Water uses federal funding, rates, bonds, and other sources to cover the cost of full lead service line replacement.
Mission Unleaded
An informational website for the public to learn of potential sources of lead and what they can do if exposed.
