Tennessee SRF Program Updates and Funding Opportunities
The Tennessee State Revolving Fund (SRF) program continues to facilitate infrastructure improvements through loan and grant opportunities. Recent updates include project priority rankings for wastewater treatment plant improvements across the state.
The Tennessee Department of Environment and Conservation manages the SRF to support wastewater, stormwater, and drinking water projects. The program recently released priority rankings for 2026, which include significant upgrades to headworks and secondary treatment systems in various municipalities.
These projects are essential for maintaining compliance with environmental standards and addressing aging infrastructure. The SRF program provides a structured process for communities to apply for financial assistance, including low-interest loans and grants.
By prioritizing projects based on environmental need and system condition, the state ensures that limited funding is directed toward the most critical infrastructure gaps. The program remains a vital resource for Tennessee utilities planning capital improvements.
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
EPA Awards $251M WIFIA Loan for California Water Reuse Project
On September 25, the EPA announced the approval of a $251 million WIFIA loan to support the "Pure Water Project" in California’s Las Virgenes-Conejo area. This initiative focuses on expanding advanced water treatment and reuse capabilities, benefiting approximately 105,000 residents.
Source: Water & Wastes Digest
Bedford, Ohio, Approved for $25.6M Wastewater Plant Upgrade
Bedford, Ohio, has received approval for a $25.6 million wastewater treatment plant upgrade project. The capital project is specifically aimed at increasing the facility's efficiency and significantly reducing wet-weather bypasses that can impact local water quality.
Source: Water & Wastes Digest
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.