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Michigan Invests $267 Million to Modernize Water Infrastructure

The $267 million in clean water grants announced by Michigan’s EGLE is a crucial investment in safeguarding the health and well-being of the state's residents. These funds will be directed toward improving vital infrastructure, such as replacing lead service lines, upgrading storm sewers, and enhancing water mains, all of which play a direct role in providing clean and safe water to Michigan households. With aging water systems posing risks of contamination, particularly from substances like PFAS, these grants ensure that communities across the state will benefit from cleaner, safer water supplies.

For Michigan residents, especially those in areas where infrastructure is most outdated, this initiative means reduced exposure to harmful contaminants, fewer water main breaks, and a stronger overall water system. These upgrades not only protect public health but also bring peace of mind to families, knowing their water systems are being modernized to meet stringent safety standards.

Water quality testing services will be instrumental in ensuring these infrastructure projects meet regulatory standards, helping to maintain water safety and address potential contamination threats​. Learn more about Intertek's water quality testing services here: https://www.intertek.com/testing/environmental/water-quality/ 

 

The Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy (EGLE) has announced an investment of over $267 million in grants aimed at enhancing the state’s water infrastructure.

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clean water, sustainability, michigan, public health, english