The North Hudson Sewer Authority recently closed on a $20 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to increase the wet weather capacity of the River Road Wastewater Treatment Plant. The project proposes a capacity increase from 20 to 35 million gallons per day (MGD) by implementing a side-stream high-rat

Stafford Township recently closed on a $12,320,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 18,915 linear feet (LF) of asbestos concrete sanitary sewer mains with 18,950 LF of PVC pipe in the Beach Haven West Section. The project will also involve the removal and replacement of

The Long Branch Sewerage Authority recently closed on a $2,245,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to enhance its collection system. The project includes a range of mechanical and control upgrades at the Hoey Pump Station intended to boost operational efficiency, lower energy consumption, improve reliab

The Franklin Township Sewer Authority recently closed on a $2,000,000 loan from the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate the Commerce Drive Wastewater Pump Station. This project will involve constructing a new electrical building, rehabilitating the wet well, and replacing outdated pumps, piping, and valve

The City of Newark recently closed on a $450,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace the existing concrete traffic triangle with expanded permeable surfaces to support groundwater recharge. About 195 square feet of pervious pavers will be installed near Clinton Avenue to capture and infiltrate st

The South Monmouth Regional Sewerage Authority (the Authority) recently closed on a $3.5 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to upgrade essential components of its wastewater treatment system. The project includes replacing the rotary distribution arms and guy rods on two trickling filters, as well

The Little Egg Harbor MUA ("LEHMUA") recently closed on a $3,476,398 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace a faulty sewer main. The LEHMUA has experienced multiple pipe collapses each year, necessitating emergency repairs. Given the age and material of the pipes, repairs require skilled handli

Bloomfield Township recently closed on a $8 million loan with the NJ Water Bank to identify and replace lead service lines to address elevated lead levels. Lead service lines will be inspected and replaced from the existing water main to the curb and curb box. If it cannot be confirmed that the exis

The Camden County MUA (CCMUA) recently closed on an $15,260,000 million loan from the NJ Water Bank to upgrade various pump stations in Camden. The Delaware No. 1 Water Pollution Control Facility can treat 80 million gallons per day from Camden and 36 suburban municipalities.To enhance its intercept

The Mount Laurel Township MUA recently closed on a $4,832,547 loan with the NJ Water Bank to implement equipment upgrades in the sludge dewatering building. Key improvements include replacing an old Belt Filter Press, updating the polymer system, and installing new pumps, LED lighting, and ventilati

The Borough of Harvey Cedars recently closed on a $914,020 loan with the NJ Water Bank to construct a test/production well. The borough was recently notified by the NJDEP Bureau of Water Allocation that its existing permit was not sufficient for the calculated and requested need for water by its res

The Sussex County MUA recently closed on a $5,445,489 loan with the NJ Water Bank to This project includes the construction of mechanically stabilized earthen ("MSE") berms which offers several advantages in landfill expansion. With the use of geogrid reinforcement, the berms increase stability and

The Little Egg Harbor MUA ("LEHMUA") recently closed on a $3,337,676 loan with the NJ Water Bank to improve compromised water mains located in the lagoon front property portion of Mystic Island.Over the past few years, the water main lines in the township have experienced multiple bursts. The age an

Ridgewood Village recently closed on a $9,199,899 loan with the NJ Water install new raw water mains to convey water supply from the Village wells to a centralized treatment facility for the removal of per-and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). These chemicals are commonly used in a wide range of in

Burlington City recently closed on a $1,755,571 loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate the Broad Street Water Tower. Due to the high organic content of the city's source water, it has historically been challenging to maintain total trihalomethanes (TTHMs) levels below the maximum contaminant le

The Brookwood Musconetcong River Property Owners Association recently closed on a $1,000,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to paint the 100,000-gallon water storage tower inside and out. The inside of the tank will also be cleaned and sanitized. The 20-year-old water tower will be temporaril

The North Bergen Municipal Utilities Authority recently closed on a $21,500,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to install a 5-million-gallon CSO tank to reduce overflows during wet weather events.

The Lambertville MUA recently closed on a $2,049,850 loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate the North Union Pump Station which was damaged during Tropical Storm Ida. The sanitary sewer pump station is critical to the conveyance of gravity flows to the wastewater treatment plant. These improveme

The Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority (CCMUA) recently closed on a $24,000,000 loan with the New Jersey Water Bank for the separation of a combined stormwater and sanitary sewer system in Pennsauken Township to improve water quality and mitigate localized flooding. The proposed project wil

Long Beach Township recently closed on a $6,808,742 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace deteriorated sanitary sewer mains with new 8-, 12-, and 18-inch PVC sewer mains including service laterals and cleanouts in the area between Beach Haven and Ship Bottom. The existing sewer main piping is deter

The City of Hackensack recently closed on a $1,370,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to address sanitary sewer deficiencies at six separate locations throughout the city. This project will mitigate leakage from collapsed pipes and loose joints from the sanitary sewer and improve water quality.&nb

The Jersey City Municipal Utilities Authority ("JCMUA") recently closed on a $11,640,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 19,000 linear feet of water main in Jersey City bounded by Linden Avenue in the south, Lincoln Street in the north, Jersey Avenue in the east, and Dales

The City of Ventnor recently closed on a $15,000,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace approximately 5,600 galvanized water service lines, aged sewer service lines and control valves to improve management of the water system. 

The City of Hackensack recently closed on two loans with the NJ Water Bank totaling $2,673,793 to address sanitary sewer and stormwater deficiencies at several locations throughout the city. The sewer project will mitigate leakage from collapsed pipes and loose joints to improve water quality. The s

The New Jersey Water Bank, a partnership between the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection and the New Jersey Infrastructure Bank that provides low-cost financing for projects to improve local clean- and drinking-water infrastructure, has for the first time surpassed $1 billion in fiscal