Infrastructure

Environmental scientists are evaluating the potential costs of climate change in Philadelphia — and how to prepare.

The suburban Philadelphia township is one of the many Pennsylvania communities battling the privatization of public water and sewer systems.

The proposed rate hike will cost the average resident $15 more a month over the next three years.

Before a chemical spill threatened to contaminate Philly’s water, 42% of residents drank bottled water. The long-term impact of the incident on trust is “yet to be felt.”

The county hopes to hand off survey data to internet service providers, looking to expand broadband internet infrastructure in the region with the use of federal funds.

The historic property has sat vacant for years, frustrating neighbors who want to see it become a neighborhood asset again.

NJ DEP Assistant Commissioner John Cecil talks climate change and wildfires. Then, the major push for electric vehicles in the past several years is getting more intense.

New Castle County is attempting to combat drug usage through a new wastewater drug monitoring system.

Philadelphia's first water commissioner transformed the city's drinking water system but "was no saint.”

Officials say at least three people pulled from the garage are being treated for injuries.

Department of Environmental Protection Acting Secretary Rich Negrin said the money will jumpstart the state’s blueprint for a safer and cleaner future.

Council authorized hearings on Philadelphia’s emergency management practices for drinking water threats after a March chemical spill triggered a bottled water advisory.

Over a week after a chemical spill threatened to pollute Philly’s drinking water, the city confirms the chemicals have not been found in the water.

The MLK Drive Bridge was literally falling apart. $20 million in federal funding is paying for the fix.

A chemical spill endangered Philly’s biggest drinking water plant. Sea level rise combined with a drought could push salt toward that same facility.