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New Legislation Provides Review of EPA’s Water Technical Assistance Programs
May 22, 2025 -
Water Sector Coordinating Council Discusses Security Issues with EPA, DHS
May 22, 2025 -
NACWA Pretreatment Workshop + Training Convenes in San Diego
May 22, 2025 -
Additional WOTUS Listening Session Scheduled for May 28
May 22, 2025 -
May 2025 Communications Update
May 21, 2025 -
Trump Budget Proposal Sparks Bipartisan Concern and Warnings Over Infrastructure Cuts – Utility Outreach Needed!
May 15, 2025 -
NACWA Urges Full Use of FEMA’s BRIC Set-Aside in FY 2026 Appropriations
May 15, 2025 -
NACWA Meets with EPA on Meat and Poultry Effluent Guidelines
May 15, 2025 -
Executive Order Targets Water Conservation Standards
May 15, 2025 -
Value of Water Roundtable Discussion Features NACWA, Other Water Sector Partners to Mark Infrastructure Week
May 15, 2025 -
NACWA’s Advocacy Team Continues to Grow
May 15, 2025 -
Utility Action Needed! Urge Congress to Reject Deep SRF Cuts in Proposed FY 2026 Budget
May 14, 2025 -
Proposed FY 2026 Budget Severely Cuts Federal Funding for Water Infrastructure; Strong Clean Water Sector Response Needed
May 8, 2025 -
NACWA Opposes Texas Legislation to Ban Land Application of Biosolids
May 8, 2025 -
NACWA President Provides Keynote at WEF Residuals and Biosolids Conference
May 8, 2025 -
Congress Continues to Debate Budget Reconciliation Bill; Fate of Municipal Bonds Remains Uncertain
May 8, 2025 -
NACWA Takes Clean Water Message to Florida
May 8, 2025 -
April 2025
May 7, 2025The National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA) is pleased to provide you with the April 2025 Regulatory Update. -
NACWA: Proposed EPA budget puts Americans’ water at risk
May 5, 2025 -
Proposed EPA Budget Puts Americans' Health and Clean Water at Risk
May 2, 2025(WASHINGTON-- May 2, 2025) Today, the White House released its Fiscal Year 2026 Budget Request, outlining proposed spending across the federal government. Concerningly, the Budget proposes a 55 percent reduction in U.S. EPA’s annual spending—a reduction that is only made possible by kneecapping the primary water infrastructure financing programs on which local utilities rely.