Oxford Seeks Up to $1 Million Grant to Replace Aging Water Lines on 11 City Streets
Oxford is considering a Community Development Block Grant application for up to $1 million to replace aging water lines on 11 streets.
Oxford is considering a Community Development Block Grant application for up to $1 million to replace aging water lines on 11 streets.
Construction has begun on Keene’s downtown infrastructure project, a three-year effort to replace utilities and rebuild sidewalks, streetscapes and public gathering areas.
Idaho’s fiscal year ended June 30 with a stronger-than-projected financial position, according to Gov. Brad Little’s administration, which said the state maintained its AAA credit rating and continued prioritizing schools, transportation, water and other services.
A federally funded Lake County project would connect the Hawthorn Woods/Glennshire water system to Lake Michigan water, but construction timing, final costs and customer rate effects remain unsettled.
The Mineral Wells City Council extended its wholesale water contract with Millsap while negotiations continued and approved another $400,000 for planning the Hilltop Water Treatment Plant project.
Arkansas Gov. Sarah Huckabee Sanders announced more than $3.4 million in grants for water and wastewater infrastructure and statewide operator training.
Corona is seeking an engineering consultant for a possible downtown waterline replacement covering about 15,000 linear feet in the southeast quadrant; the RSVP deadline for a mandatory pre-proposal meeting is August 5, 2026.
Youngstown’s Crandall Park water project is moving toward its planned construction period, with about 4,700 feet of water main and roughly 470 lead service lines targeted near Gypsy Lane.
Wauchula solicited bids for a 150,000-gallon elevated tank and about 25,000 feet of new water mains in the southwest area. The city lists an estimated cost of $8,212,789, but the reviewed records do not establish a contractor award or construction start.
Jonesville is listed in Michigan EGLE’s July 2026 draft fiscal-year 2027 drinking-water funding plan for a lead-service-line replacement project totaling up to $3.035 million, but the listing is not a final funding commitment.
Richmond has a conditional state commitment of at least $20 million for water-treatment-plant repairs, with a governing agreement due by August 31, 2026.
A July 7 Ontario council agenda recommends a $15.2 million recycled-water project along Euclid Avenue, connecting streets and East Riverside Drive, with construction capped at $13.5 million.
Weimar City Council unanimously approved a $23,395 bid from STW Consultants LLC to repair and repaint a 200,000-gallon ground-storage tank at Water Plant No. 3. The project was reported as following a February 2026 TCEQ-related violation, but the city has not reported the work as completed.
EPA has allotted about $25 million for small and rural drinking-water needs, but states and tribes must apply before local systems can seek help.
A July EPA inspector general audit found about 44% of fiscal 2022 and 2023 water earmarks remained unawarded by September 2025, citing staffing and oversight gaps.
Poway’s new treated-water clearwell system entered service in early July 2026, allowing contractors to begin removing temporary tanks from the Lake Poway softball field. The field is expected to be restored, but the city has not announced a reopening date.
A July 21, 2026 state report marks seven Butte-Silver Bow ARPA water, wastewater, stormwater and dam agreements completed. But the Moulton Water Treatment Plant still awaits confirmed return to service and retroactive sampling.
Lake County is advancing reliability work for the Hawthorn Woods/Glennshire water system, including meter-pit improvements, while a possible Lake Michigan connection remains preliminary and unfunded for construction.
Phase 1 of Joliet’s former Southeast Joliet Sanitary District water-main replacement project is underway, with more than 700 Preston Heights-area households expected to benefit as later phases advance.
Yolo County proclaimed a local emergency July 21 after golden mussels were confirmed near the Port of West Sacramento, giving officials a stronger basis to coordinate, seek assistance and protect connected water infrastructure.
Little Rock directors are scheduled to consider an 18-month hyperscale data-center moratorium and a separate Jan. 1, 2027, application cutoff, while the Google-linked project’s status remains unresolved.
Akron officials project about 500 water-main breaks in 2026, as aging pipes, temporary service impacts and emergency repairs strain the city system.