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WasteAge feature article traces program’s growing pains.
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Government Procurement interview with nationally known funding experts.
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Five-year water, wastewater infrastructure repair bill: $45 billion.
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Des Moines Water Works is pleased to announce a low-cost water service line coverage program now available through HomeServe USA (HomeServe).
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Joint ventures compete to build and operate 21 miles of Florida interstate.
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Strategies for bridging the gap between sprawled streetscapes and the growing market demand for pedestrian-oriented urban environments in the United States are highlighted in Pedestrian- and Transit-Oriented Design, a new publication from the Urban Land Institute (ULI) and the American Planning...
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The Passavant-Geiger Group is continuing its international growth under the new name "Bilfinger Water Technologies".
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Proposals to eliminate tax-exempt status would cost states and localities $258 billion for water and sewers and $178 billion for roads.
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Even though the technology reduced accidents and increased revenues, San Diego and El Cajon are reviewing their programs.
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Waste Age reports that organizations in California and Texas are prepared to appeal to the state Supreme Court.
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EPA assesses Waste Management and City and County of Honolulu $1.1 million penalty for clean air violations.
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Bruce Logan of Pennsylvania State University has found that two types of microbes—exoelectogens and electrotrophs could be used to harvest more energy from wastewater than it takes to treat it.
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Ironically, Water and Clean Water revolving loans are losing about as much as they gained in the 2009 stimulus package.
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Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) have found that a pavement property called deflection could save more that $15 billion in annual fuel costs and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
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No one injured when 129-ton steel scaffolding fell onto barge below.
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Texas Transportation Institute's annual Urban Mobility Report.
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Kubota Corp.’s ductile iron pipe has survived 40 years of seismic activity.
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U.S. DOT program would leverage $10 billion over two years.
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Not all of which are being piloted in Europe.
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MWH Global has announced it has received approval from the City of Baltimore Board of Estimates for an additional $11.8M for continued wet weather technical and program management services.