Association of Environmental Authorities of New Jersey

11/02/2026

Thanks to a loan from the New Jersey Water Bank, AEA member Washington Township MUA will replace an aging water main in the Schooley's Mountain section of town.

NJWB  August 26th, 2026 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP MUA WATERMAIN REPLACEMENT NJ I-Bank and NJDEP Helping to Improve New Jersey's Infrastructure, One Project at a Time The Washington Township Municipal Utilities Authority (WTMUA) recently closed on a $1.8 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to repl...

10/30/2026

Local, public ownership and management of water and sewer systems is a smart choice. Here's why.

10/28/2026

Are you hoping to make a career move? Our Career Center is a great place to start. Take a look for opportunities at public environmental authorities throughout the State of New Jersey and begin your new journey.

Resumes on File with AEA Yolanda Cox – Proven experience diversity professional with 20+ years of managerial experience.  Results-driven professional who ensures organizational effectiveness through proper alignment of people, processes, structure, and culture with business strategies. Proficien...

10/23/2026

AEA Vice President Brian Valentino discusses why being involved in the water/wastewater/solid waste sector on a state and national level is both necessary and rewarding.

Looking on is Brian Brach, AEA president, who followed Valentino and discussed how AEA utilities worked together successfully on a recent PFAS matter.

The two professionals spoke at the fall conference of the New Jersey Water Environment Association in Eatontown, NJ.

10/21/2026

AEA members Franklin Township SA are saving more than $1 million, or 29% of the total project costs, to rehabilitate its sanitary sewer, thanks to a loan from the NJ Water Bank. Learn more below.

NJWB  September 30th, 2026 FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP SA MARCY STREET SANITARY SEWER REHAB NJ I-Bank Water Infrastructure News (WIN): Franklin Township SA borrows $3.7 million in Water Bank loans, saving ratepayers approximately $1million. NJ I-Bank and NJDEP Helping to Improve New Jersey's Infrastructure, ...

10/19/2026

This year's conference also marks 55 years since AEA began helping public utilities better serve people like you.

Monday and Tuesday November 16–17 Caesars, Atlantic City   Join AEA as we celebrate 55 years of Environmental Progress at our annual meeting and conference November 16 & 17, at Caesars, Atlantic City. Check here often for program offerings. Register here Reservation Procedures Sponsorship Opportu...

10/15/2026

Each year, Imagine a Day Without Water invites us to see how crucial our need for water really is by visualizing life without it, just for one day.

Here's how to learn more:

Imagine a Day Without Water. What Would You Do? Imagine a Day Without Water is Thursday, October 15, 2026! Access the 2026 Resources & Toolkit! What is Imagine a Day Without Water? Each year, Imagine a Day Without Water invites us to see how crucial our need for water really is by visualizing life w...

10/14/2026

Don't be fooled: Privatization is not about providing better services or saving you money, it's about generating profits

The last thing states and localities should be doing is making expensive, risky deals with shadowy private investors.

10/12/2026

The Lakewood Township Municipal Utilities Authority (MUA), an AEA member, recently closed on a project will allow homeowners to connect to the public sanitary sewer system and eliminate reliance on individual septic systems and septic fields.

The project is being funded in part through a load from the New Jersey Water Bank.

NJWB  September 9th, 2026 LAKEWOOD TOWNSHIP MUA OLD PINE ACRES SANITARY SEWER NJ I-Bank and NJDEP Helping to Improve New Jersey's Infrastructure, One Project at a Time The Lakewood Township Municipal Utilities Authority (MUA) recently closed on a $4.9 million loan with the New Jersey Water Bank to ...

10/09/2026

"The attackers ... tried to seize control of small computers in equipment like pumps and valves that deliver drinking water to millions of people."

A cybersecurity researcher explains how hackers target small computers that control a water system’s tanks, pipes and valves.