Massachusetts commits $1 billion+ in SRF funding for water infrastructure upgrades
(UI) — Massachusetts officials announced plans to provide more than $1 billion in State Revolving Fund (SRF) financing to support 70 drinking water and wastewater infrastructure projects statewide.
The funding, delivered through the Clean Water and Drinking Water SRF programs, will support system upgrades, treatment improvements and replacement of aging infrastructure, along with projects targeting PFAS removal and lead service line replacement.
Approximately $728 million will be allocated through the Clean Water SRF for wastewater and sewer-related work, including new construction, ongoing projects and programs addressing sewer overflows, reuse and emergency needs. An additional $434 million is expected through the Drinking Water SRF to fund treatment plant upgrades, filtration systems and distribution improvements.
Major projects include interceptor and storage improvements, wastewater treatment facility upgrades and new water treatment infrastructure across multiple municipalities.
Officials said the low-interest financing and loan forgiveness structure is intended to help communities advance critical infrastructure upgrades while minimizing rate impacts for customers.
Related News
From Archive
- OSHA issues 16 citations following fatal sewer confined space incident
- 27 pipeline safety violations tied to deadly Pa. chocolate factory explosion
- Contractor gas line strike triggers home explosion in Missouri
- LA recovery reports call for $650 million power line burial, major utility upgrades in Pacific Palisades
- Comprehensive microtrenching FAQ: Key insights on the Vermeer MTR516 microtrencher
- T-Mobile to expand fiber broadband infrastructure footprint with $4.9 billion Metronet acquisition
- First tunnel boring machines complete testing for Hudson Tunnel Project
- NWPX grows water infrastructure portfolio with Colorado precast facility
- Cityside launches $100 million fiber build in Corona, Calif.
- FiberLight to build 1,400-mile West Texas dark fiber network in $350 million expansion

Comments