The Metropolitan Sewer District is in the process of implementing a 19-year $850 million plan to upgrade the county’s sewer systems and improve water quality. The MSD held an open house today to answer questions about the project. Inside the Watterson Expressway, there are combined sewers, where rainwater, wastewater and sewage mix. In the outer […]
Tag Archives: sewer
MSD Still Pursuing Buyouts To Prevent Flooding
The head of the Metropolitan Sewer District says more storms like the one that caused last year’s flash flood are likely in the city’s future, and he wants to prepare local infrastructure. Schardein says MSD is applying for federal grants to buy homes in flood-prone areas and replace them with green space.
New Albany Council Nearing Final Vote On Sewer Rate Increase
The New Albany City Council is preparing to hold a final vote on a plan to increase sewer rates. The rate increase would be used to finance federally mandated infrastructure improvements to the sewer system.
New Albany Council To Discuss Revised Rate Increase Plan
A sewer rate increase could pass the New Albany City Council next month, but the proposal for raising rates is still being revised.
New Albany Council To Consider New Sewer Rate Increase Plan
A proposed 70 percent sewer rate increase has been rejected by the New Albany City Council. But the council will consider another rate increase proposal next month.
New Albany Sewer Rate Increase Goes To Council This Week
A proposed 70 percent sewer rate increase for New Albany will go before the city council this week.
New Albany Sewer Board Requests Rate Increase
The New Albany Sewer Board is asking the city council to approve a 70 percent sewer rate increase. But the council isn’t ready to vote on the rate hike just yet.
New Albany Sewer Board Will Likely Ask For 70% Rate Increase
The New Albany Sewer Board met Thursday to discuss a proposed 70 percent increase in sewer rates.
In Depth: MSD Considering Buyouts To Prevent Floods
Metro Government’s options are limited when it comes to keeping neighborhoods dry.
Property Changes Could Prevent Floods
Louisville’s Metro Sewer District Director Bud Schardein says residents can help prevent future flooding with their landscaping choices.