Southern States Drinking Water State Revolving Fund: Quantitative Analyses
Clean Water SRF Financing for Decentralized Septic Projects
CWSRF Sponsorship Programs: Swipe Right to Match Point Source Projects with Nonpoint Source Projects
Since the passage of the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law (BIL), there has been an interest from many quarters to direct a larger portion of these funds towards green stormwater infrastructure (GSI) projects. While the Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) has funded some GSI and other nonpoint source projects over the years, it remains a very small percentage of overall spending.
Zero-Percent Interest Loans Make Lead Pipe Replacement Affordable in Many States
Leveraging Data to Drive Equitable Water Policy in Texas: Insights from Prioritization Tool Inform Texas SFY 2025 DWSRF IUP Comments
How far will BIL dollars go in replacing lead lines across the country? An analysis of EPA’s Federal Fiscal Year 2024 allotments for lead line replacement
Take a hike: What states are doing to support more green stormwater infrastructure through planning and funding
Exploring How States are Distributing Historic Drinking Water Investments
Are More Drinking Water Funds Going to State-defined Disadvantaged Communities Through State Revolving Funds? (Answer: Be Patient!)
Following the Flow of Investments in Water Infrastructure Projects through the State Revolving Funds (SRFs)
Following the Money: How Dollars Flow From Federal Appropriations Through State Revolving Fund Programs to Support Local Water Infrastructure Projects
Workforce Development Policy Brief
Probably More Than You Want to Know About SRF Compound Interest
Variation in Borrowing Costs Between Different States’ Drinking Water and Clean Water State Revolving Fund Programs
Three Powerful Tools for Tracking Water Infrastructure Investments
Improving a Program that Works: Prioritizing New Jersey Water Bank Projects in Disadvantaged Communities
This report, published with New Jersey Future, looks at the New Jersey Water Bank (NJWB), which has provided over $9 billion in low-cost financing for water and wastewater infrastructure projects in the state. The report analyzes NJWB awards (i.e. low interest loans and principal forgiveness) over a 5-year period and also assesses the underlying policies governing how New Jersey defines disadvantaged communities.
The report’s ten recommendations would increase the equity and effectiveness of the NJWB program and ensure that communities with the greatest needs receive adequate assistance.
