Search Results
Page 2 of 32, 636 total results
- A special update from Executive Director Robert A. Weimar.
- Walkway closed during construction to expedite work and maintain public safety.
- Renewed Investment Equals Results! A Cultural Shift at the Lab Benefits Our Drinking Water CustomersRead about the many improvements we've made to our lab over the past couple of years.
- A series of rain gardens play defense against our stormy weather.
- PWSA is committed to supporting our customers in need by offering financial relief for income-qualified residential customers having difficulty paying their water and sewer bills.
- PWSA encourages income-qualified customers to re-enroll in the Authority's Customer Assistance Programs for 2020.
- Today Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority released a 2019 summary recap of milestones and achievements.
- 1,600 additional locations have been selected for a free lead line replacement.
- Engineered channels in Schenley Park will capture and slow the flow of stormwater runoff.
- In 2020, we will add even more locations to our work list for free lead service line replacements.
- Thanksgiving turkey leftovers are a holiday staple, however, the messy FOGs that are produced by cooking a turkey and other foods can create real problems in our sewer system.
- Eligible customers can save approximately $320 per year on water and sewer bills.
- Read about the challenges faced by our Field Operations department and the neat technology we're using to detect leaks!
- Getting Stuff Done (GSD): Going Above and Beyond!
- A Special Update from PWSA Executive Director Robert A. Weimar.
- Settlement terms includes hiring an independent corporate monitor and donating $500,000 to local lead protection programs in Pittsburgh
- Providing Further Safe Drinking Water to Pittsburgh
- Actions taken in 2018 propelled the progress for PWSA's lead line replacement program
- Results come well under EPA action level of 15 parts per billion
- Out of an abundance, of caution the Pittsburgh Water and Sewer Authority will delay the start of the Microfiltration Plant (MFP) in Highland Park.