One hazard that water utilities with financial difficulties face is an increased risk of falling out of compliance of federal requirements and drinking water regulations. Violating regulations often triggers enforcement actions (and sometimes fines) by the state primacy agency, adding to the time and expense of running the water system. This can be extra troublesome if those utilities are already financially constrained. We analyzed national and regional data and found that unfortunately, there is statistical evidence that correlates small water systems’ financial difficulties and some types of violations.
Tag: SDWIS
Subscribe
Authors
Twitter: efcatunc
- The UNC EFC’s webinar on financial benchmarking tools for elected Maryland officials is TOMORROW from 1-3PM ET! Lea… https://t.co/dvrxpdrhl2 about 6 months ago from Hootsuite Inc. ReplyRetweetFavorite
- @GEFAloan Information about the Georgia Rates Dashboard can be found here: https://t.co/N3ZMh6rEof about 6 months ago from Hootsuite Inc. in reply to EFCatUNC ReplyRetweetFavorite
- REMINDER! Learn how to maintain long-term financial sustainability in this FREE webinar on May 31. Hosted by the UN… https://t.co/CIfHsyIuTj about 6 months ago from Hootsuite Inc. ReplyRetweetFavorite
Blogroll
- ASDWA's CapCert Connections
- Center for Watershed Protection
- Clean Energy Finance Forum
- Community & Economic Development Blog | UNC School of Government
- Death and Taxes | UNC School of Government
- Drink Tap Water Blog
- Environmental Law in Context | UNC School of Government
- Water Research Foundation
- Water Words that Work