Louisiana SFY25 Public Comments: Drinking Water Revolving Loan Fund Program
New map tool shows state-by-state differences in how states define 'disadvantaged community' for drinking water funding
Lead Pipe Out, Which Pipe In? A Case For Prioritizing Performance, Safety, Health, and Technical Factors When Replacing Lead Pipes
Automatic Enrollment Policies Can Make Lead Service Line Replacement Projects More Efficient and Expedient
The Next 55 Earth Days
Optimizing Interest Rate, Loan Term, and Fee Policies in SRF Financing
Directing Principal Forgiveness to Communities That Need It Most
How States Define Disadvantaged Communities for the DWSRF
Understanding Set-Aside Funds: Strengthening Water Systems Beyond Infrastructure
State Policies Impacting SRF Assistance to State-Defined Disadvantaged Communities
How States’ Disadvantaged Community Definitions Can Prioritize Access to SRFs for Under-Resourced Communities
Optimizing Interest Rate and Other Loan Policies for SRF Financing
Southern States Drinking Water State Revolving Fund: Quantitative Analyses
Tennessee SFY25 Public Comments: Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Intended Use Plans Covering Emerging Contaminants and Lead Service Line Replacement
Clean Water SRF Financing for Decentralized Septic Projects
New Project: National Drinking Water Explorer Tool
All Americans deserve safe, reliable, and affordable drinking water. But making sure that everyone has access remains a challenge that requires untangling a complex web of interdependent factors. EPIC is planning to scale our Texas-based tool nation-wide in order to support communities, map the utility landscape across the U.S., and help states to prioritize investments and technical assistance to improve drinking water infrastructure.
Turning Pay for Success Theory into Practice: Imagining the Future in Milwaukee
Addressing GSI Challenges and Opening Up Opportunities with a Pay for Success Model
EPIC Calls on EPA to Improve Lead Service Line Funding Allocations
Stormwater Incentive Programs: Keys for Success
Stormwater Incentive Programs are important tools to address stormwater runoff from private property. Numerous examples exist, and they vary in their benefits and challenges.