The Planning Advisory Board voted to transmit and adopt amendments to the CDMP water and sewer subelement that incorporate a new county water‑supply plan and the South Florida Water Management District plan; staff said the water‑use permit horizon is extended from 2045 to 2065.

Industrial pretreatment staff told the council that several high-use car-wash facilities are producing flows up to 25,000 gpd and that car-wash grit and grease sizing needs to be larger than restaurant traps to avoid sewer line clogging and backups in West Warwick’s system.

During the improvement‑district hearing residents alleged sewer overflows and declining lake water quality tied to local pump stations; the city manager and staff said earlier problems have been addressed but residents urged continued monitoring before adding new loads to those stations.

Town staff presented a draft joint RFQ with Johnston County to produce a 10- and 20-year sewer development plan. Statements of qualification are due Sept. 17, 2026; the county and town expect to split costs and a report is due Jan. 31, 2027.

Engineers told the commission the Taylor-area lift station is near capacity; staff estimated about $150,000 to upsize pumps but said the better long-term solution may be a gravity sewer line, which could be required or incentivized in a developer's agreement.

Middleton’s utility manager presented the sewer utility annual report and the 2025 Consumer Confidence Report, discussed low‑level PFAS detections, a single lead test above the action level, and the city’s ongoing lead service line inventory (LSLI) work and regulatory deadlines.

Council authorizes engineering services for sewer comprehensive plan amendment and capital improvements.

City Manager highlights risks of NPDES permit violations and urges proper waste disposal.

At its Dec. 8 meeting the Lakewood City Council approved consent agenda items, ordinances to acquire property for sewer facilities and extend sewer service, adopted a development agreement for The Bend and approved an emergency lease with Volunteers of America for a navigation center.

At a June 29 committee-of-the-whole meeting, Bettendorf staff and developers presented updated fiscal analysis of a potential annexation of roughly 450 acres east of Kriswell. Discussion centered on sewer capital costs (estimated $15M–$21M with financing), timing of revenue, and potential developer participation to cover up to half of upfront costs; staff committed to return with specific financing scenarios.

County staff requested renewal of ADS Environmental flow-monitoring services ($315,732 cap), a contribution agreement with Blue River Development LLC for the Cadillac reroute (about $1.104 million) and a $70,545 engineering contract for a jail gravity‑sewer screen; presentations described operational benefits and master-plan context.

Kearney initiates $10 million sewer project, improving infrastructure and addressing service needs.

After a Proposition 218 public hearing and 45 written protests, the Upland City Council adopted multi-year increases to water, sewer and recycled-water charges effective July 1, 2026; staff said the increases are needed to address aging infrastructure, PFAS monitoring and rising wholesale (IEUA) costs, but the council did not reach the two-thirds vote required to place delinquent charges on the property tax roll.

San Mateo LAFCO voted unanimously to adopt a provisional sphere of influence for the Fair Oaks Sewer Maintenance District, a step staff said is required before future annexations in parts of Woodside; commissioners asked staff to return with maps identifying parcels that currently lack a sewer provider.

Speakers at the Jan. 7 meeting accused the city of long‑term sewer mismanagement and opposed rapid rate increases, calling for phased schedules, independent oversight and pursuit of grants; residents also raised separate public‑health concerns about valley fever and alleged local contract favoritism.

Tulare County initiates grant-funded water supply and sewer system upgrades for East Orosi community.

City Council aims to impose a moratorium on projects affecting sewer systems without permits.

San Francisco Public Utilities Commission approves $30 million agreement for Yosemite watershed protection.

Morgantown Utility Board presenters recommended phased projects to meet CSO capture targets and described a water master plan that would fund telemetry, meters and plant upgrades. Consultants estimate major projects could cost tens to hundreds of millions; modest rate increases were outlined as part of a funding mix.

The board authorized a Norfolk Southern/Railpros agreement to secure a permit for work under the Oakland Avenue underpass, approved professional engineering for Clark Street utility relocation, and ratified multiple SRF pay requests and a deductive change order that reduced an Oakland Avenue contract by $543,115.

The council introduced Sewer Bond Ordinance 2025-7 and Sewer Rate Ordinance 2025-8 (introduction only) to start a bond financing process, approved a Baker Tilly agreement for bond compliance, engaged Taft for wastewater legal services to avoid conflicts, and approved several utility committee recommendations; a public hearing on rates is scheduled.

Financial report reveals $440,009 balance with notable connection fees and low expenses.

Village expects $200,000 annual cost increase for sewer upgrades starting in 2027.

Concerns arise over $200,000 sewer bill and potential delays in project funding and execution.

Council approves site plans while addressing sewer line and easement issues.