Port Chester receives $5 million plus for sewer work
The Village of Port Chester has received a $5 million clean water grant from New York State to help with an on-going project to rehabilitate its aging sewer system. Port Chester is in the fourth year of a 5-year, $15 million sewer rehabilitation program that seeks to completely rehabilitate and modernize its sanitary sewer infrastructure. The project is expected to be completed by 2018-19.
“Port Chester has taken the initiative in securing important state assistance to lower these project costs for taxpayers,” said Assemblyman Steven Otis in a statement.
The repairs were mandated in a 2015 legal settlement between Port Chester and 11 other Westchester municipalities and a group of environmental advocacy organizations.
The state grant is part of Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s $2.5 billion clean water infrastructure program enacted in 2017, including the state grants portion advocated by Port Chester’s State Assemblyman Steve Otis, who helped initiate the municipal water grant program in 2015.
Similar News Items
On Tuesday, Governor Kathy Hochul unveiled her FY 2027 $260 billion state budget proposal. It contained many of the recommendations that were presented in the Blueprint for New York that was released late last year and which the BCW worked collaboratively on along with the Business Council of New York State, the New York State Economic […]
On Wednesday, the BCW Tompkins Community Bank Power Breakfast brought together a dynamic panel of communications professionals for an expert-led session on crafting messages that resonate and inspire action. “From Story to Strategy—Branding, Marketing & Social Media Mastery” explored how organizations can build powerful brands and compelling narratives in an increasingly digital marketplace. The five […]
On January 20, The Journal News published an editorial about energy reliability by BCW Executive Vice President and COO John Ravitz. The editorial argued that New York’s needs an all-of-the-above approach to grid reliability. That approach includes using biofuels, a diesel replacement made from sources like used cooking oil, recycled restaurant grease, animal fats and […]
Become A Member
Join the county’s largest and most influential business organization today.
JOIN NOW!
Leave a Comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.