Raleigh Launches Phase Three of Major Sewer Infrastructure Project
The City of Raleigh, North Carolina, has moved forward with Phase Three of a multi-step project to replace aging water and sewer infrastructure in its downtown district. This $19 million project is designed to improve system reliability and support future transit-oriented development.
As of September 2026, the City of Raleigh is in the construction phase of a significant effort to repair and replace critical water and sewer lines in downtown. This segment of the project is intentionally timed to precede the upcoming New Bern Avenue Bus Rapid Transit construction, ensuring that existing utility upgrades are completed before new street work begins. The project addresses the issue of aging underground infrastructure, which has become a priority for the utility to avoid emergency pipe failures and service disruptions. The $19 million investment aims to support long-term growth and increase the reliability of the sewer system for the downtown area.
Governor Hochul Announces the Completion of $51 Million Wastewater Project in Sylvan Beach
New York has completed a $51 million modernization of the East Oneida Lake Wastewater Treatment Plant. The project, funded by $28 million in grants and $23 million in low-cost financing, aims to improve water quality in Fish Creek and Oneida Lake.
Source: Governor Kathy Hochul
Veolia Completes $58 Million Princeton Meadows Wastewater Facility
Veolia has finalized a $58 million upgrade to the Princeton Meadows Wastewater Treatment Facility in New Jersey. The project replaces a 55-year-old plant with modern, climate-resilient infrastructure and advanced ultraviolet disinfection technology.
Source: PR Newswire
Indiana American Water Completes $24.5 Million Water Main Infrastructure Project in Northwest Indiana
Indiana American Water has finished a $24.5 million project to replace aging water mains in Gary, Indiana. The upgrade improves system reliability and fire flow capacity for the region.
Source: streetinsider.com
Don't stop at the article.
The industry's most useful newsletter, straight from the plant floor.
One email. No fluff. New lessons, equipment breakdowns, and process control notes, delivered when there's something worth reading.