Engaging landlords and tenants is essential to ensure equitable and effective lead service line replacement, especially in rental properties where children face the greatest risk.

Port Byron engaged college students to go door-to-door to complete the service line inventory.

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

Mayor Carmella Montello along with Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute students went door-to-door canvassing to collect lead service line inventory data.

This report offers strategies for effective communication in lead service line replacement programs, emphasizing proactive community engagement to ensure safe and efficient lead pipe removal.

DC Water trained community members to educate and encourage residents and homeowners to participate in the lead pipe replacement program.

The City of Moline and the City of Silvis, IL, partnered with Western Illinois University to develop a regional partnership for engaging faculty and students in service line material inventories.

Pittsburgh Water celebrated the 10,000th line replaced in a news article to highlight the program’s success and boost community visibility.

This webinar explores strategies for overcoming the unique challenges of lead service line replacement in rental properties, including legal, logistical, and communication barriers.

Mayor Jamael Tito Brown and US Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Michael Regan went door-to-door talking to residents about lead service line replacement.