Mendham Township recently closed on a $2,206,000 loan with the NJ Transportation Bank to pave and mill 11 municipally owned streets. Streets to be improved in the southwest corridor of Mendham include Roxiticus Road, Jane Terrace, Saddle Hill Road, Rain Tree Ridge, Beach Lane, Wycoff Way, and McVick

Atlantic County recently completed roadway improvements that are being funded with approximately $12,170,500 in loans from the NJ Transportation Bank, a joint low-rate funding program of the DOT and the NJ I-Bank. Total savings for this project are estimated to be $1,716,067 over the 15-year term of

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. 

Gloucester Township ("Gloucester") recently completed stormwater improvements that are being financed with approximately $1.6 million in two loans from the NJ Water Bank, a low-rate funding program jointly administered by the DEP and the NJ I-Bank. Including interest cost savings, total savings for

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

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

Environmental Protection Commissioner Shawn M. LaTourette today presented the first Our Water's Worth It trophy to Ridgewood Water for its efforts over the years to conserve water and to protect public health by addressing PFAS contamination. Ridgewood Water provides water service to approximately 6

The NJ Water Supply Authority ("NJWSA") recently completed clean water improvements to the Round Valley Reservoir that are being financed with approximately $60.3 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a low-rate funding program jointly administered by the DEP and the New Jersey Infrastructure Ban

At 1 p.m. on Thursday, July 18 at the Ridgewood Water Pollution Control Facility, 561 Prospect Street, Glen Rock, Bergen County, Environmental Protection Commissioner Shawn M. LaTourette will present the first Our Water's Worth It trophy to Ridgewood Water for its efforts to conserve water and

The Borough of Little Ferry recently closed on a $1,791,942 loan with the NJ Transportation Bank for roadway improvements on numerous streets throughout the borough. The improvements include new and upgraded guide rails, raised pavement markers, traffic control devices, safety edges, drainage improv

Brick Township MUA ("BTMUA") recently completed drinking water improvements that are being financed with approximately $5.3 million in loans from the NJ Water Bank, a low-rate funding program jointly administered by the DEP and the New Jersey Infrastructure Bank ("I-Bank"). Including interest cost s

Jersey City MUA ("JCMUA") recently closed on two loans with the NJ Water Bank totaling $71,062,428. The clean water project proposes to replace approximately 28,757 linear feet of combined sewer mains, including manholes, sewer laterals, and stormwater inlets. In addition, the project will include t

Shore Water Company recently closed on a $500,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to repair and repaint an existing 75,000-gallon elevated water storage tank in Berkeley Township. The tank provides potable water service through approximately 1,270 service connections, sourced from one Cohansey aquifer w

The South Monmouth Regional Sewer Authority (SMRSA) recently closed on a $1,107,910 loan with the NJ Water Bank to upgrade the Brielle and Glimmer Glass pump stations. Both pump stations, which were constructed in the late 1970's, need improvements to replace equipment that has either failed an

Tuckerton Borough recently closed on a $250,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to rehabilitate Well numbers 3 and 4. The project includes clearing iron buildup in well casings and screens, removing sediment, installing new vertical turbine pump bowl assemblies, and replacing threaded column pipes, bear

The Pompton Lakes MUA recently closed on two loans with the NJ Water Bank totaling $16,005,200. One Loan will finance a drinking water project involving Well #3 PFAS treatment. In anticipation of new regulations proposed by the EPA, the MUA is financing planning and design for the construction

The City of New Brunswick recently closed on a $36,000,000 loan with the NJ Water Bank to implement improvements for the efficiency and reliability of the water treatment plant to continuously meet current demands and standards. The project includes structural and architectural repairs, as well as p

The Rockaway Valley Regional Sewer Authority recently closed on a $11,169,349 loan with the NJ Water Bank to replace two of its 900-kilowatt emergency generators and associated 4,160 volt synchronizing switchgear. This project will enable plant operation during power outages to facilitate reliable a

Cumberland County recently closed on a $16,005,200 loan with the NJ Water Bank to construct a wastewater treatment plant and collection system for Fortescue and Gandy's Beach replacing existing septic systems. Connecting homes to a collection system and centralized treatment facility will reduce the