Mayor Andre Dickens appointed James 'Gregory' Eyerly as Atlanta's Water Commissioner, highlighting his proven expertise in managing large-scale water systems. Read more

The National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA), which represents public wastewater and stormwater agencies of all sizes nationwide, said it supports the recent decision by the U.S. Supreme Court that will strike down “vague” language in Clean Water Act permits.

Decision represents a "major victory" for clean water investment

The U.S. Supreme Court sided with San Francisco on Tuesday in a ruling that narrows the Clean Water Act. The case pitted a city that champions environmental policies against the federal agency tasked with protecting the environment.

The Supreme Court on Tuesday narrowed EPA's ability to regulate how cities and industrial facilities discharge wastewater, the conservative justices' latest ruling shrinking the agency's power to police pollution.

The National Association of Clean Water Agencies (NACWA) is pleased to provide you with the January/February 2025 Regulatory Update.

After a week spent with constituents in their home districts, House lawmakers are planning to vote on a Trump-endorsed budget plan that would direct congressional committees to slice $2 trillion from federal coffers to pay for $4.5 billion in tax cuts. The Senate cleared a narrower, $340-billion plan on Feb. 20.

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — The shifting political landscape in Washington, D.C., has the wastewater industry anxiously awaiting new regulations from President Donald Trump’s White House that could impact water bills. I-Team 8 spoke with representatives of two organizations who say they’re not concerned about how new regulations will impact water safety. Instead, they’re concerned about the loss of financial programs from the federal government that could potentially impact utility bills.