Clean streets, clean air, clean water … year-round.
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Puget Sound begins developing the nation's first “green certification” program.
Statewide attack on greenhouse gases generates more paperwork for managers.
No fuel emits zero pollutants, but natural gas is close.
Two decades of experience allow a waste-to-energy facility to chart its own course on its expansion project.
Although less than 2% of the nation's drinking water plants use membranes for filtration, Manitowoc Public Utilities in Wisconsin and the Kennewick Public Works Department in Washington are using the technology to produce additional clean water without significant additional expense.
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Like every infrastructure manager trying to capitalize on the benefits of trenchless construction, Matt Carter went through a process of elimination to determine what method works best for his agency's unique situation.
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2007 engines are meeting standards, but accessories can't take the heat.
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One employee's unique approach to purchasing has had a major, lasting impact on a whole department.
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Noteworthy news from around the country especially for industry professionals.
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The tax credits the IRS offers to offset the higher-priced environmentally friendly vehicles isn't available to tax-exempt organizations like city government.
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Battle Creek is the latest municipality to implement eco-friendly practices in its infrastructure management operations
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In the past five years, three relatively large, active landfills with fully operational corrective-action groundwater extraction systems found that gas—not leachate—was contaminating groundwater.
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Grants benefit public transportation funding while tougher ozone standards endanger it.