Roads, transit, utilities, broadband, housing, construction, zoning, public works, ports, rail, and capital projects.
New Bremen Village Council heard the first reading of an ordinance that would allow CenterPoint Energy to cross a village-owned canal with a gas-pipeline easement.
Post Falls is rebuilding Seltice Way while installing sewer, reclaimed-water and stormwater infrastructure, with westbound-lane impacts expected through August.
Maitland’s Planning and Zoning Commission held an August 6 public hearing on Ordinance 1461, a proposed amendment that could expand housing options on small downtown lots.
The Nogales City Council approved grant applications that include replacing Elm Street water and sewer infrastructure, along with separate applications for park improvements.
Middleton’s 2026 public-works construction schedule runs from July 6 through Aug. 30, while a separate road-treatment program targets substantial completion by Aug. 14.
Cairo officials approved two electric utility bucket trucks, accepted property documents tied to a housing development and reviewed ongoing road and utility work on 13th Avenue SW.
Wisconsin DOT work on State Highway 21 remains active in Omro after the planned detour was shortened from 39 days to 20 days. The city’s capital plan also lists two separate infrastructure projects.
PennDOT’s active project record calls for two roundabouts, reconstructed approaches and selected pedestrian improvements in Brodheadsville.
Woodbridge Township secured $1.2 million in federal funding for a planned cricket field and playground improvements, with construction expected to begin as soon as March or April 2026.
Elbert County’s 2026 priorities include road rebuilding, chip sealing and fencing at its Simla shop as the county emphasizes managed growth and rural services.
The Missouri Public Service Commission approved Missouri American Water’s purchase, upgrade and administration of Neosho’s municipal water system in a decision issued June 24, 2026.
Prince William Water’s updated project plans include a new pump at the Griffith Plant and two water-main interconnections, with Lake Ridge listed as an alternate site.
Sundance received a $700,000 state award for the failing Third Street culvert, with surveying approved as the city prepares for construction.
Floresville has proposed up to $10 million in certificates for water and sewer improvements, but the borrowing has not been shown as final.
A 6-3 council vote extends commercial zoning along Main Street, allowing formal redevelopment plans for the long-vacant former Kraemer Textiles property.
Cherokee’s plan to relocate its flood-damaged wastewater treatment plant is delayed after FEMA determined the project did not meet a repetitive-damage requirement.
Oklahoma’s Supplemental Capital Projects Program would support devices, telehealth pods, cybersecurity improvements and a fiber project covering 766 locations, with projects scheduled for completion by Oct. 2, 2026.
PENNVEST announced funding for 29 drinking-water and wastewater projects across 23 Pennsylvania counties, using state and federal dollars that include Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act funds.
The City of Wentzville is planning approximately 1,000 feet of new Wilmer Meadow Drive to connect residential subdivisions and provide a second access route.
Stilwell expects its new water-treatment plant to be fully operational in summer 2026, with the broader water and wastewater project targeted for completion by October.
Morganton City Council approved the IMAGINE Morganton 2040 Comprehensive Plan on April 20, establishing a long-range framework for growth, housing, transportation and economic development.
The Ephraim City Council approved a temporary six-month moratorium on most new multifamily development and some single-family development while the city reviews its development regulations.
