Articles Tagged with ''water/environment''

The parallel gravity line pipe system in the Tijuna River Valley ruptured twice in a period of less than two weeks.

The Waterways Council is calling on Congress to create an Inland Navigation Construction Organization to manage construction on the nation's rivers. 

The 10-year, 41-acre Fox Park Redevelopment project in Denver’s Globeville neighborhood is beginning to take shape.

State lawmakers vote to pause construction of large data centers even as ISO New England reports only modest pipeline activity, sharpening questions over who pays for future grid impacts.

Critics cite concerns about wastewater treatment and adequate availability of water for residents in response to planned industrial district where Meta and Eli Lilly are advancing multibillion-dollar projects.

As Lake Powell and Lake Mead near critical elevations, federal planners face narrowing operational options that could reshape hydropower generation, releases and Colorado River Basin water management.

James Perry, the San Diego-based CEO of Israeli water consultant ASTERRA, has long been fascinated by disruptive technologies.

Texas voters expanded water financing, but which projects are actually ready to move? Planning maturity, not funding alone, will determine what gets built next.

How is New York’s $453 million in water funding translating into real construction work as projects move into procurement across the state in 2026?

A bipartisan bill meant to stabilize financing for an active rural water project is vetoed, exposing how late-stage policy shifts can disrupt infrastructure delivery.