College Station approves $4.26M utility contract for Highway 6 work
College Station approved a $4.26 million contract for the second phase of utility relocations required for TxDOT’s Highway 6 widening project.
College Station approved a $4.26 million contract for the second phase of utility relocations required for TxDOT’s Highway 6 widening project.
Lincoln City’s Nelscott infrastructure project continues through summer 2026, replacing about 1,900 feet of aging water and sewer lines while two street segments face access restrictions.
Dilley City Council approved A&A Pipeline Services’ $560,000 bid for water-system improvements and emergency backup power after an earlier proposal exceeded the project’s grant budget by more than two times.
White Salmon is replacing aging water-transmission lines with a new 20-inch main, new service connections and street restoration in several city corridors.
Mathiston has opened an engineering-services procurement for a proposed HUD water-infrastructure project involving new wells, storage, pipe replacements and automated meters.
Kansas City voters approved five measures authorizing about $1.7 billion for water, sewer, housing, civic facilities and East Side development.
Ballinger has imposed Stage 3 water restrictions after Ballinger Lake fell below 1,658 feet, limiting irrigation and hydrant use for city water customers.
The Nogales City Council approved grant applications that include replacing Elm Street water and sewer infrastructure, along with separate applications for park improvements.
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.
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.
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.
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.
Shasta County’s adopted 2026-27 budget lists a $250,000 water-generator project for County Service Area No. 8 in Palo Cedro.
The Alabama Department of Environmental Management announced up to $9,322,870 in financial assistance for Littleville through Clean Water State Revolving Fund and American Rescue Plan Act financing.
Kalamazoo commissioners approved contracts for treatment-plant electrical work, a Burdick Street water main, meters and wastewater rehabilitation.
A quarterly update on Western North Carolina’s Helene recovery outlines debris removal, stream restoration and new wildfire-response capacity, including four planned fire-equipment operators.
Lakewood says water-main replacement work is moving into construction on Country Club Drive between East Carson Street and north of Cartagena Street.
Middlesex Water Company says it will invest approximately $10 million in water infrastructure serving South Plainfield and Carteret, but the company has not disclosed the local allocation, project list or construction schedule.
A state environmental determination clears the proposed Little Valley Water System Improvements Project, which includes a new well supply, wellhouse, existing-well upgrades and about 30,000 feet of water-main replacement.
Construction is underway on Krome Avenue in Homestead, with lane restrictions, closed bike lanes and removed parking expected through 2027.
Arlington has started construction on a 2.5-million-gallon water tower near the East Arlington Police Services Center, with completion targeted for late 2027.