FirstEnergy presented plans to rebuild a 13.8‑mile 138 kV line between Page (Luray) and Sperryville to improve reliability, while supervisors pressed the company to clarify whether the work increases transfer capability, current cost estimates, right‑of‑way changes and viewshed impacts.

District staff presented the FY28 capital budget and six-year CIP, recommending that ongoing school maintenance be funded via capital with a placeholder $3 million annual request to county commissioners; staff also proposed budget increases to reflect bid-market escalation (HVAC +$82M over six years, roofs +$6M, pre-K phases +$19M) and previewed feasibility work on a potential Liberty High modernization amid declining enrollment.

Engineers told the council that roughly 90% of Pecos’s water and sewer mains are past useful life in parts of town; staff identified a near‑term $11.3M scope tied to school street projects and outlined funding options including SRF loans, bonds, impact fees and partnerships.

Atmos Energy presented plans to replace an aging trunk line through Towne Lake, replacing roughly 2.5 miles of 6-inch pipe with about 2.65 miles of 12-inch pipe, enabling in-line inspection and increasing capacity; work is expected from late 2026 into spring 2027 and will require temporary closures and some canopy clearing.

Consultants told the Temple Terrace City Council on May 19 that upgrading the White Way plant and installing nanofiltration systems to remove PFAS and soften very hard groundwater would cost about $72 million; the council did not vote and will hold a town hall next week to gather public input and review funding options.

Orange County Public Schools officials told the board May 5 that maintaining and modernizing the district’s roughly 30–34 million square feet of buildings will require about $5 billion over the next 10 years, and that the program will shift from new builds toward renovations and optimizing existing facilities.

43 communities benefit from a successful suburban water renewal program improving pipe infrastructure.

Cleveland finalizes a 20-year water service agreement to improve suburban water infrastructure.

Officials announce plans for recovery office focused on housing and business assistance.

A consultant for New England Power outlined a plan to replace wooden transmission structures with steel across a 2.4‑mile Charlton segment, reporting about 282 sq ft of permanent wetland impact and 4,821 sq ft of riverfront impact; the commission asked for a replication and monitoring plan and scheduled a site inspection before further action.

Quincy plans extensive road improvements with $41 million in funding from external sources.

Marin Municipal Water District presented a plan to replace more than a century‑old cast‑iron main on Bolinas Road, saying the project will boost hydrant flow by roughly 20%, reduce leaks and improve seismic resilience. The district and dozens of residents and business owners spent more than an hour debating shop access, water‑shutdown timing and parking and paving impacts.

WES presented a FY26–27 budget that increases planned capital spending and proposes modest rate adjustments to support renewal of aging wastewater and stormwater facilities; the advisory chair and committee supported the plan and the budget was approved.

City Council confirms appointments to the Portland Utility Board for enhanced community representation.

The St Charles CUSD 303 board on May 11 reviewed a facilities investment package totaling about $295.6 million — including roughly $136.6 million in deferred maintenance — and instructed administration to return with a prioritized criticality list, clearer cost confidence and funding scenarios ahead of an August decision on whether to place a referendum on the ballot.

Staff told the board FY25 year‑end fund balance is about $7.2 million (below target), the local infrastructure renewal account has been largely spent, and rising costs for utilities, insurance, devices and charter start‑ups combine with Blueprint reporting to tighten FY27 choices.

At the Oct. 30 meeting the Carroll County commissioners approved a set of procurement actions including parking-lot milling and overlay at the Cove Building, two standby generators (Mayberry Tower and Freedom District Water Treatment Plant) and replacement of cast-iron valve bolts in the Freedom District. The board took the votes as separate items;