Market Moves: Infrastructure Insider - Dec 8th, 2023
 
 
Also: The Energy Department looks to lower regulatory hurdles
Market Moves: Infrastructure Insider | View online
 
December 8, 2023
From the editor

One of the things we set out to accomplish with this newsletter was showcase the truly massive amount of work being done on all things infrastructure across the country. The step change in public and private investment remains eye-opening and it’s on full display below: From water pipes to new transportation options to the next generation of our energy grid, the momentum grows. We hope you enjoy perusing these stories and, if you’re interested in similar newsletters devoted to electric vehicles or energy more broadly, that you sign up for more Market Moves right here.

— Geert De Lombaerde

The agency’s latest proposal to expand Lead and Copper Rule requirements will lower the Lead Action Level, aspire to 100% lead pipe replacement within 10 years and much more.
From Mass Transit
This grant is the largest the CHSRA has received from the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act.
Sponsored

If you’ve only been looking at on-road vehicles to meet specific fleet ratio targets, it’s worth your time to look at electric off-road equipment too. Sign up to get our Guide to Transitioning Government Fleets, plus updates to make research easy.

From Roads & Bridges
The state highway corridor will include cameras, radar and other communications.
'It's time for us to exhaust every opportunity to replace this crucial connector.'
From T&D World
The agency wants to cut costs and shorten the time needed for environmental analyses.
The Idaho National Laboratory is developing a portable self-contained and relocatable microgrid that can be moved to meet emergency needs.
From WaterWorld
An agreement between the Department of the Interior and the Imperial Irrigation District will conserve roughly 100,000 acre-feet of water in Lake Mead in 2023.
From Wastewater Digest
GHD's Anastasia Rudenko explains the four steps Cape Cod uses to keep its coastal waters resilient to wastewater effluent.