Recent Awards - State Revolving Fund

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December 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Lake Worth Beach Water Main Replacement - A loan agreement was executed for $3.6 million for Phase 5 and 6 of the city's water main replacement, including replacement of just over 2.5 miles of existing 2-inch steel potable water mains with new 4-inch to 6-inch PVC water piping. This includes $694,589 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

Florida's Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. DWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's DWSRF program has awarded more than $273 million in funding for 62 drinking water improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $925 million in loan funds since its inception in 1998. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Century Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $312,518 for the design of wastewater treatment plant improvements and collection transmission improvements. This includes $281,266 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Largo Treatment Plant Upgrades/Biological Treatment Improvements - A loan increase was executed for $12 million, for a total loan of $41.1 million, to continue improvements to the water reclamation facility that are necessary to comply with effluent limits for discharge into Tampa Bay. The project includes improvements to treatment trains 1, 2, and 3, as well as upgrades to the denitrification filters and methanol feed system.
Pace Property Finance Authority Treatment and Effluent Disposal Upgrades - A loan agreement was executed for $12 million to upgrade the wastewater treatment process, including reduction of total phosphorous, upgrade of various pump stations, and improvements to the reclaimed water/effluent disposal system.
Palm Coast Wastewater Treatment Facility Expansion - A loan agreement was executed for $1.4 million to design the expansion of the city's wastewater treatment facility No. 2 from 2-million-gallons per day (MGD) to 4 MGD. The expansion will meet the projected increased wastewater treatment demand, the need of proposed new developments and growth of the existing residential area in the northwestern portion of the Palm Coast community.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for approximately 172 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $5 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

November 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Cape Coral Potable Water Transmission and Distribution - A loan increase was executed for $17.9 million, for a total loan of $124.4 million, to continue installation of approximately 92 miles of water main,s ranging from 6-inches to 24-inches in diameter, for transferring water supplied by the regional water treatment plants to the residents of North 2 area. The project includes installation of approximately 96 miles of irrigation transmission and distribution mains ranging from 4-inches to 36-inches in diameter, a canal pump station and master pump station.
Florida Governmental Utility Authority Water Utility Acquisition - A loan agreement was executed for $5.2 million for the acquisition of all water utilities currently owned by Flagler County.
Suwannee County New Wells, Water Treatment and Storage - A loan agreement was executed for over $1.3 million to construct two new 10-inch wells, each with a chlorine feed system; a 65-gallon sodium hypochlorite storage tank; two high service pumps; a 126,000-gallon ground storage tank; two 5,000-gallon hydropneumatic tanks; a propane generator system for back-up power with 150 kilowatt capacity; approximately 2.3 miles of 12-inch PVC water main; and just over one mile of 8-inch PVC water main. This includes over $1.3 million (100%) in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Brevard County Sewer Rehabilitation - A loan agreement was executed for $3.1 million to replace eight sanitary sewer lift stations, rehabilitate two lift stations, abandon one lift station, replace just over two miles of force main, and replace over 1/2 mile of gravity main.
Cape Coral Collection System Expansion - A loan increase was executed for $12 million, for a total loan of $97 million, to continue expansion of the city's existing collection system to approximately 3,000 homes currently on septic tanks in the North 2 service area. THe project includes construction of approximately 84 miles of gravity sewer, 20 miles of force main, 20 neighborhood lift stations and two master pump stations.
Cottondale Hurricane Michael Recovery - A loan agreement was executed for $79,755 for repairs necessary in the wake of Hurricane Michael. This includes a $63,804 Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
DeFuniak Springs Sewer Rehabilitation and New Transmission Main - A loan agreement was executed for $3.3 million for rehabilitation of approximately 2.6 miles of 8- to 12-inch gravity sewer; replacement of approximately 1.8 miles of 6-inch gravity sewer; and rehabilitation or replacement of manholes in Lift Station Sewer Basins 1 and 2. The project also includes installation of approximately 3.4 miles of 8-inch force main and 3.4 miles of 12-inch force main to convey wastewater flows from the sewer basin south of I-10 along an alternative route to the wastewater treatment plant. This includes a $2.7 million Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Fort White New Wastewater Collection System - A loan agreement was executed for $25,000 for a new wastewater collection, transmission, treatment and disposal system to serve approximately 313 homes in the town of Fort White, 934 homes in Three Rivers Estates, multiple businesses and Ichetucknee Springs State Park. This includes a $12,500 Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Florida Governmental Utility Authority Wastewater System Acquisition - A loan agreement was executed for $11.1 million for the acquisition of three Flagler County wastewater systems: Plantation Bay, Beverly Beach and Eagle Lakes.
Fruitland Park Urick Street Force Main Extension - A loan agreement was executed for $85,000 to construct a force main to serve this currently unsewered area of the city. Wastewater collected in Fruitland Park is collected in the municipal sewer system and pumped to the Town of Lady Lake for treatment, or treated onsite where it is generated either in septic tanks or private package wastewater treatment plants. The Fruitland Acres apartment complex operates a private package wastewater treatment plant that is failing. Numerous property owners in the vicinity of Urick Street have contacted the city with a desire to develop single family residences, an assisted living facility, and commercial space. Municipal sewer service is currently not available in this area. This includes $59,500 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Mascotte New Collection and Transmission System - A loan agreement was executed for $375,000 for planning the most cost-effective replacement of the existing onsite systems in Mascotte. The town is currently not sewered. This includes a $187,500 Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

October 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Arcadia New Well and Water Main Extensions - A loan agreement was executed for $487,500 for planning a water system, including a new well; extension of water mains in areas that are not currently served; and replacement of cast iron, galvanized and asbestos water mains located throughout city, in conjunction with the sewer replacement project. The project will be a phased approach and the design will be for the initial phase in conjunction with sanitary sewer replacement, with a provision for some additional survey since there may be areas that require replacement or relocation of water mains that are not part of sewer project. Phase II will include replacement of approximately 5.6 miles of water mains in the design area. This includes $243,750 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Jackson County Water Main Extension - A loan agreement was executed for $265,742 for Phase 2 of a water main extension project into the Indian Springs subdivision. This phase will hook up an additional 191 residences to just over six miles of water mains. This includes $132,871 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Shady Oaks Mobile Home Park Water Main Connection - A loan agreement was executed for $402,000 for a water main connection from Shady Oaks Mobile Home Park, down Colonial to Orange County Utilities. The current system is out of compliance for radium. This includes $361,800 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Winter Haven Water Infrastructure Study - A loan agreement was executed for $1 million to develop an extensive planning document focusing on the city's water continuum. Supporting studies will be necessary to fully evaluate the highest and best use of water resources. The project will culminate into the "One Water Plan," designed to meet the facilities planning requirements of the SRF Program. Anticipated studies/evaluations include, but are not limited to hydrologic system evaluation and modeling; water budget; water resource optimization; green infrastructure; capital improvements; evaluation of water supply needs; alternative water supply; direct potable reuse; and water conservation analysis.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Bartow Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements and Expansion - A loan agreement was executed for $12 million for major wastewater treatment plant improvements, which include rehabilitation of existing batch reactors, including replacement of existing mixing and sludge pumps and replacement of existing jet headers and decanters; construction of an additional batch reactor, including all necessary equipment; rehabilitation of existing blowers and blower electrical and instrumentation systems; replacement of the existing effluent pumps; repairs to the existing chlorine contact chamber and effluent pumping wet well; instrumentation for the control system; connecting existing equipment, and startup services for the new system; all necessary civil, structural, mechanical and electrical work required for a complete, operating facility; disinfection system improvements - hypochlorite treatment or upgrades to the existing chlorine gas system; and a new standby generator.
Big Bend Water Authority Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion - A loan increase was executed for $407,300, for a total loan of $434,800, to continue expansion of the collection system to eliminate approximately 145 septic tanks close to the Steinhatchee River. This collection system will be a low pressure system in four separate areas. The loan includes a total of $339,590 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Dunedin Treatment, Collection and Transmission System Upgrades - A loan agreement was executed for $100,000 for planning the wastewater treatment plant (WWTP) electrical upgrade, lift station electrical upgrades, WWTP supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) system (SCADA), lift station SCADA system, force main replacements, WWTP chlorine contact basin, and solar panels.
Florida Governmental Utility Authority Inflow and Infiltration Correction and Lift Station Upgrades - A loan agreement was executed for $65,000 for planning replacement of the sanitary sewer collection system piping, manholes and lift stations, and tops raised to prevent inflow from flood conditions. The sanitary sewer collection system piping was determined to have significant infiltration sources including root intrusion, cracked pipe and joint offset.
Haines City Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrades and Reclaimed Water Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $5.7 million for improvements to the headworks and biological process, as well as reclaimed water system improvements. The improvements to the headworks include two new mechanical screens and an equalization tank. Process improvements include the installation of a supplemental air system in the oxidation ditches and a new post-anoxic and reaeration basin.
Martin County Septic to Sewer - A loan agreement was executed for $14.4 million to provide central sewer to approximately 775 properties in the Golden Gate subdivision that are currently on septic tanks and impacting the St. Lucie Estuary and Indian River Lagoon.
Winter Haven Stormwater and Wastewater Master Plan - A loan agreement was executed for $500,000 for a stormwater and wastewater master plan that will take a holistic approach, examining the best alternatives and the best timing for all water related infrastructure.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

September 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Eagle Lake Water Treatment Plant Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $40,000 for planning improvements to the Green Acres Water Treatment Plant (WTP) in the city of Eagle Lake to provide more reliable service to its water customers. Improvements include a new ground storage tank; new high service pumps; new plant operations building; associated plant piping; and associated site improvements. The Green Acres WTP and its surrounding service area in Eagle Lake include two water production wells, a hydro-pneumatic tank, and a small site building that were acquired by Eagle Lake from Polk County Utilities approximately 10 years ago. The plant is undersized and has exceeded its useful life. This includes $20,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Groveland Water System Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $500,000 for multiple water system expansion and improvement projects including future water supply and source assessment; geographic information system database development; utilities planning; water meter replacement; two new wells; operations building expansion; and asbestos pipe replacement.
Indiantown Water Utilities Acquisition - A loan agreement was executed for $2.9 million to purchase a private system by the Village of Indiantown. This includes $1.9 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Sanford Water Treatment Plant Rehabilitation - A loan agreement was executed for nearly $15 million to replace high service pumps; pump piping, valves and mechanical controls; pump instrumentation and electrical controls; chemical storage and injection equipment; and stand-by power. The new design will incorporate future expansion capabilities for the inclusion of ozone and Granular Activated Carbon. The city-wide supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) system will be upgraded as well to incorporate a cross communication and control link between Water Treatment Plant No. 1 and No. 2. This includes $2.8 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Avon Park Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion - A loan agreement was executed for $250,000 for planning a force main to the north and east portion of the city to serve existing homes, and an associated expansion of the treatment plant to handle the increased flows. This includes $125,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Cape Canaveral Lift Station Rehabilitation - A loan agreement was executed for $934,317 for rehabilitation of lift station No. 3 at the corner of Oak Manor Drive and Central Boulevard. Currently, the lift station is at the end of its useful life.
Groveland Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrades - A loan agreement was executed for $520,000 for planning an upgrade of the headworks and biosolids facilities, expansion of the reuse pump station, construction of a new operations building and development of an asset management plan. This includes a $260,000 Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Indiantown Wastewater Treatment Plant System Acquisition - A loan agreement was executed for $5.6 million to purchase a private wastewater treatment system. This includes nearly $4.5 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Malabar Stormwater Master Plan - A loan agreement was executed for $190,000 to develop a stormwater master plan that will identify and prioritize stormwater projects that are needed to improve water quality in the Indian River Lagoon.
Quincy Solar Array - A loan agreement was executed for $267,871 to design a 1.5-megawatt direct current (DC) single axis tracking solar array with a 350-kilowatt battery. The project process includes capturing the sun's energy as DC via strings of photovoltaic panels. The DC power is then converted to alternating current (AC) with the use of smart inverters. The system is then designed to send the AC current to the grid to be used by the wastewater treatment facility and pump stations. This includes a $214,297 Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

August 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Hollywood Waterline Transmission Facilities Replacement - A loan agreement was executed for $15 million to install more than 11 miles of water mains, service stub-outs and fire hydrants on Hollywood Boulevard and Pembroke Road from South 21st Avenue to US 1.
Tavares Lake Frances Subdivision Water Distribution Piping Replacement - A loan increase was executed for $34,752, for a total loan of $937,004, to continue replacement of over 1/2 mile of existing 2-inch and 4-inch diameter potable water lines with new 6-inch water lines and abandonment of nearly 1/4 mile of 6-inch and 8-inch water lines under homes within the Lake Frances Estates subdivision; and installation of just over 1/4 mile of 6-inch and 8-inch water lines to improve reliability and create a loop that improves water flow and quality in the Lift Station 49 area.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Gateway Services Community Development District Lake Bank Restoration Phase 2 - A loan agreement was executed for $2.1 million for remediation of lake banks throughout the District in the Fort Myers area by installing an Anchored Reinforced Vegetation System where severe erosion is a continuous problem. Where erosion is less severe, alternative repairs such as regrading lake banks with imported fill, installing drains that direct water away from the slope, and other minor repairs will be used to prevent further erosion. The erosion of the lake banks has caused the lakes to encroach into the adjacent residential properties and in some cases created ledges. The project will restore 15 lake banks to the original design with a goal to reach a 6:1 slope and provide protection from future erosion.
Macclenny Sewer Rehabilitation - A loan agreement was executed for just over $4 million to correct excessive inflow and infiltration issues in the city's collection system. This includes $3.2 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Marion County New Advanced Wastewater Treatment Facility - A loan agreement was executed for $18.4 million for a new .8-million-gallon per day advanced wastewater treatment facility that will replace an aging secondary treatment facility.
Milton New Wastewater Treatment Plant - A loan agreement was executed for $14 million for construction of a new 2-million-gallon per day wastewater treatment facility including two BNR process basins and associated aeration equipment; chlorine contact chambers; new headworks with screening equipment; flow splitter box; and influent equalization basin with master pump station. The plan also includes construction of an operations building to house administration and laboratory facilities and storage for plant electrical system. A combination of rapid infiltration basins and beneficial reuse will be used to dispose of treated effluent from the new plant. This includes a just over $4 million Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Orlando Biosolids System Improvements - A loan increase was executed for nearly $2 million, for a total loan of $14.8 million, to continue replacement of the existing dewatering system components, and rehabilitation of the sludge conditioning basins (SCB) to include integral blowers, sludge transfer pumping, and new piping to the dewatering building to eliminate the hydraulic bottleneck the current piping creates. In addition to this work, the digester complex will be retrofitted with a permanent sludge return/mix pump station to return sludge from the present digester tanks No. 1 and No. 2 back to the SCB.
Sebring Inflow and Infiltration Correction and Stormwater System Installation - A loan agreement was executed for $225,000 for the Lake Jackson infrastructure upgrade phase 1 project, which includes stormwater runoff treatment and gravity inflow/infiltration repairs along a 2.7 mile corridor on Southwest Lakeview Drive on the west side of Lake Jackson from US 27 to Fairmount Lane in Sebring. Gravity sanitary sewers were installed in the roadway in the 1993-94 timeframe. Since that time the roadway has experienced settlement causing isolated depressed areas as well as areas where the ride-ability is diminished. The capacity of the stormwater culverts crossing the roadway are questionable and there is no apparent stormwater treatment on the roadway. The project requires significant study and modeling to determine the most cost-effective and technically feasible improvements necessary to address infrastructure issues.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

July 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Florida City Water Distribution System Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $157,500 for a study of the age and function of the city's aging water distribution system.
Lake Butler Water Meter Replacement - A loan agreement was executed for $1.25 million to replace the city's 760 active water meters with new advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) devices, including new multi-jet or magnetic water meters (no to low brass content) with AMI digital register, long life battery and signal output. This includes just over $1 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Lakeland Clearwell Replacement - A loan agreement was executed for $19.1 million for planning, design and construction of the replacement of a failing clearwell at the city's water treatment plant, including an asset management plan and pre-construction activities.
Stuart Water Main Construction - A loan agreement was executed for $451,230 to install approximately 1.3 miles of distribution piping, fire hydrants, and other equipment to connect 146 residential wells in the Monterey Subdivision to the city's water supply. This includes nearly $385,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Flagler Beach Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrade and Expansion - A loan agreement was executed for $900,000 to upgrade/rehabilitate the existing Flagler Beach Wastewater Treatment Plant and expand the treatment capacity from 1- to 2-million-gallons per day. The upgrade/rehabilitation project components include construction of a new master pump station and pretreatment structure that will replace structures that are at the end of their useful life. The increased plant capacity project components include a new oxidation ditch, two new clarifiers, and a new sludge dewatering system. The plant expansion is necessary to provide denitrification capabilities required to meet advanced wastewater treatment standards.
Golden Beach Stormwater Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $951,414 for construction of new stormwater facilities to provide additional flood protection and water quality treatment for the town's existing Center Island service area.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

June 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Callahan Water Main Replacement - A loan agreement was executed for $840,260 for replacement of over 1/4 mile of water main for the core areas of the distribution system along U.S. 1 and Pace Street; over 3/4 mile of water main extension north along U.S. 1, to provide an increased system pressure through the new pressure loop; installation/replacement of approximately six fire hydrants and 25 water service connections; and addition of eight gate valves throughout the system. This includes almost $600,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Haines City Water Treatment (Anionic Ion Exchange) - A loan increase was executed for $1.1 million, for a total loan of $8.5 million, to continue work on the anionic ion exchange treatment system at water treatment plant #1, including four pressure vessels, ground storage tank mixing and pre- and post-chlorination injection systems. The loan includes a total of $5.6 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Lake Alfred New Water Treatment Plant - A loan agreement was executed for $27,500 for planning the construction of a new water treatment plant (#2) in the northeast region of the city. This includes $13,750 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Spring Lake Improvement District (Sebring Area) Water Infrastructure Upgrades - A loan increase was executed for $50,000, for a total loan of $512,000, to complete the planning and design of multiple improvements including electrical improvements at water treatment plant #1; new water treatment plant #2; water distribution installation at Pinedale Estates, Southside US 98 loop and watermain to Village X (Ten).

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Big Bend Water Authority Wastewater Treatment Plant Expansion - A loan agreement was executed for $27,500 for planning the expansion of the collection system to eliminate 145 septic tanks close to the Steinhatchee River. The collection system will be a low pressure system in four separate areas. This includes $13,750 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Clewiston Inflow and Infiltration Correction - A loan agreement was executed for $2.2 million to correct excessive inflow and infiltration, following a sanitary sewer evaluation study. This includes a $1.78 million Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Haines City Treatment Upgrades and Reclaimed Water Improvements - A loan increase was executed for $281,405, for a total loan of $1.2 million, to continue improvements to the headworks and biological process, as well as reclaimed water system improvements. The improvements to the headworks include two new mechanical screens and an equalization tank. Process improvements include the installation of a supplemental air system in the oxidation ditches and a new post-anoxic and reaeration basin.
Venice Stormwater System Improvements - A loan increase was executed for $87,081, for a total loan of $158,444, to continue stormwater system improvements along Live Oak Street. Multiple failing joints are causing road settlement and numerous obstructions, which are blocking proper drainage. Past pavement repairs have shown evidence of leaking pipe joints that have resulted in pavement failures. Storm drain maintenance operations are impeded by existing potable water main penetrations through the storm drain trunk line. Complete pipe line replacement and removal of obstructions blocking flow are both needed to correctly address the failing storm pipe system along Live Oak Street.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

May 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Fort Myers Beach Water Main Extension - A loan increase was executed for $5 million, for a total loan of $28.2 million, to continue replacement and extension of water mains throughout the town, down Estero Boulevard and its side streets.
Hillsboro Beach Water Main Replacement - A loan increase was executed for $456,299, for a total loan of $7.1 million, to continue replacement of water mains throughout the town.
Lake Como Water Association Storage Tank Repair - A loan agreement was executed for $112,448 to repair the Putnam County community's elevated water storage tank. The roof of Lake Como's 35,000-gallon steel elevated storage tank has holes and needs immediate replacement. Repair of the tank will lower exposure to contamination from rain, debris, birds, insects, etc.; bring the tank into compliance with DEP; and lower chlorine demand in the tank. This includes $101,204 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Liberty County Hurricane Michael Repairs - A loan increase was executed for $27,990, for a total loan of $158,444, to continue repairs and repayment for Hurricane Michael costs, including contract operator, generator operation, repairs to the hydropneumatics tank and chlorine injection system, fencing repairs, and other electrical repairs and replacement parts. This includes $27,990 in principal forgiveness, for a total of $158,444, which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Longwood Collection System Expansion - A loan agreement was executed for $3.3 million to expand the city's collection system to the Longdale area of Longwood, between Longdale Avenue and Logan Drive.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

April 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Jennings Water Meter Replacement/Upgrade - A loan agreement was executed for $175,000 to replace the town's approximately 310 residential and commercial water meters, which are aging and reading incorrectly/leaking, and have reached the end of their useful service life. An upgrade to an advanced metering system is proposed. This includes $155,250 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Madison Critical Water System Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $413,000 for planning and design of critical improvements to the city's water system. This includes $206,500 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Jennings Inflow and Infiltration Correction - A loan agreement was executed for $3.2 million for correction of widespread inflow and infiltration issues throughout the collection system, which was constructed in the 1970s with a variety of pipe materials and brick manholes. The project includes gravity sewer replacement and point repairs; sewer lining, manhole lining or replacement; and lift station rehabilitation or replacement. The existing collection and transmission facilities are old and deteriorating and are experiencing significant inflow and infiltration. This includes a more than $2.5 million Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Monticello Solar Power Facility - A loan increase was executed for $148,000, for a total loan of $215,000, to continue work on the solar power facility that will reduce energy costs for the city's wastewater treatment plant. This includes $163,000 in Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grants which will not have to be repaid.
Palm Bay New Water Reclamation Facility - A loan agreement was executed for $20 million for construction of a 2-million-gallon per day (MGD) water reclamation facility to include a new headworks facility; two 1-MGD treatment trains utilizing membrane technology; chlorine contact chamber for disinfection; transfer pump stations; emergency generator; 3-million-gallon ground storage tank; and provisions for stormwater treatment. The treatment technology is a membrane bioreactor coupled with enhanced nutrient removal (nitrogen and phosphorus). Treated effluent will comply with FDEP's "high level disinfection" water quality standards and will be suitable for public access reuse purposes. This will allow the city to comply with the conditions of its Consumptive Use Permit, requiring it to dedicate at least 1.6-MGD or 50% of its waste stream, whichever is greater, for beneficial use such as reuse applications. Treated effluent initially will be disposed using deep well injection until the reuse system is available.
Zephyrhills Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements and Reclaimed Water Main System Expansion - A loan agreement was executed for $6.1 million for improvements to the wastewater treatment plant including upgrading the existing plant by modifying Oxidation Ditches 1, 2, and 3; and constructing new denitrification filters, a new carbon storage and feed system, and a new filter influent pumping station. The reclaimed water main system will be expanded and include more than 1.5 miles of 12-inch main starting at the intersection of Wire Road and CR 54 to Otis Allen Road, and just over two miles of 12-inch main starting at the intersection of Wire Road and Otis Allen Road and ending at the Scotland Yards Golf Club.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

March 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Perry Water Treatment Plant Upgrade - A loan agreement was executed for $2.5 million to replace two existing traveling bridge filters in Plant #2 with new multi-media filters and air scour blowers, requiring removal and modification of a portion of the existing filter building. This includes just over $2 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Stuart Reverse Osmosis Treatment at Water Treatment Plant and Floridan Wells - A loan agreement was executed for $2.3 million for construction of Phases 2A and 2B, including installation of Floridan Well FA-1, modification of a deep injection well and installation of a 10-inch reverse osmosis reject line. This includes $460,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Titusville Water Treatment Plant Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $6.2 million for construction of treatment plant improvements to correct deficiencies and provide redundancy for critical facilities. This includes $1.2 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Davenport Wastewater System Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $8.2 million for treatment upgrades and collection expansion including new influent pump station, new headworks structure, new clarifier and new chlorine contact basin (Phase I). These upgrades will reduce operating expenses and improve the reliability of the treatment facilities. Phase 1 will also expand the collection system so that the old package plant currently serving Davenport Elementary School may be eliminated. Phase 2 includes increasing the city's treatment and effluent disposal capacities to 1.5-millionggallons per day. These facilities are needed to accommodate growth, improve the system's operation and reliability and prepare the city for the future implementation of a public access reuse system. This includes just over $4 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Fort Meade Sewer Rehabilitation and Inflow/Infiltration Correction - A loan agreement was executed for $333,700 to design the replacement of the gravity main along Lanier Avenue from Northeast 9th Avenue south to Southwest 1st Street, and the connecting lines from the east line of US 17 back to Lanier. The first phase of the project will also include pipe bursting along Southeast 1st Street from US 17 to South Orange Avenue at Broadway Street. This includes $266,960 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Haines City Treatment Upgrades and Reclaimed Water Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $922,714 for improvements to the headworks and biological process, as well as reclaimed water system improvements. The improvements to the headworks include two new mechanical screens and an equalization tank. Process improvements include installation of a supplemental air system in the oxidation ditches and a new post-anoxic and reaeration basin.
St. Petersburg Beach Sewer Rehabilitation/Inflow and Infiltration Correction - A loan agreement was executed for $12.9 million to improve the collection system, and construct of new lift stations, force mains extensions and gravity mains. The project includes approximately 1.4 miles of sanitary sewer north force main extension (Force Main 2); just over one mile of sanitary sewer south force main extension (Force Main 3); and construction of four new Gulf Boulevard lateral cross-over (hotel district) lift stations with approximately 400 linear feet of force main and 360 linear feet of gravity main.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

February 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

St. Johns County Water Treatment Plant Expansion - A loan agreement was executed for $7.8 million for Phase 1 of an expansion plan (part of a two-phase expansion plan) to increase the maximum day flow capacity of the Northwest Water Treatment Plant from 6- to 9-million-gallons per day (mgd). The project includes the addition of a carbon dioxide storage and feed system; a new Clearwell complex, (Clearwell No. 2) to include a new degasification tower, new biological odor control scrubbers, and two additional vertical turbine transfer pumps; a new 3-mgd forced draft degasification tower and associated blower on Clearwell No. 2; and other site work and modifications, as well as site demolition of the existing tank. This expansion is necessary to meet the increased water demands for this service area.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Fort Myers Stormwater Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $258,270 to employ an innovative, holistic approach to the city's overall stormwater improvements, including the use of advanced stormwater treatment methods for nutrient removal, such as bioswales, rain gardens, pervious materials, and other low impact development initiatives.
Largo Water Reclamation Facility Upgrades - A loan increase was executed for $20 million, for a total loan of $29.1 million, to continue improvements to the water reclamation facility that are necessary to comply with effluent limits for discharge into Tampa Bay. The project includes treatment train improvements and denitrification filter and methanol feed system upgrades, including primary and secondary biological process and clarifier improvements; new pump stations; new filter feed pumping system; new tertiary disk filters; new methanol injection; denitrification filter improvements; new building for the denitrification filters; new standby generators and fuel tanks; and equipment improvements.
Maitland Lift Station Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $2.6 million to replace an existing 6-inch cast iron force main from Lift Station No. 6 with more than one mile of 8-inch and 12-inch force main that discharges into Lift Station No. 4.
Miami-Dade County Deep Injection Wells - A loan increase was executed for $20 million, for a total loan of $40 million, to continue construction of 14 Class I Boulder Zone municipal injection wells. The wells will be constructed at the North (4), Central (7) and South (3) District wastewater treatment plants. Florida Statute requires the county to eliminate the normal use of ocean outfalls by the end of 2025 and these facilities are an integral part of the county's plan to comply with this law.
Orlando Iron Bridge Wastewater Treatment Plant Upgrades - A loan increase was executed for $3.6 million, for a total loan of $16.4 million, to continue to upgrade the low voltage systems at the Iron Bridge Wastewater Reclamation Facility that have exceeded their useful life and for which replacement parts are no longer available. The upgrades are necessary to reduce the potential for operational problems at the facility. In addition, the project will provide a central connection point for standby generators so that individual generators in each area will no longer be necessary.
Starke Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study - A loan increase was executed for $303,516, for a total loan of $1.1 million, to continue the city's sanitary sewer evaluation study to comply with and address excessive inflow and infiltration (I/I) in the sewer collection system, which results in sanitary sewer overflows (SSOs) during rain events. The study will determine areas that are experiencing excessive I/I or are susceptible to SSOs and generate alternatives to resolve the issues. This includes $242,813 in principal forgiveness, for a total of $889,950, which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

January 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Cape Coral Water Mains - A loan increase was executed for $20 million, for a total loan of $106.5 million, to continue installation of approximately 92 miles of potable water main, ranging from 6-inches to 24-inches in diameter, for transferring water supplied by the regional water treatment plants to the residents of North 2 area; and the installation of approximately 96 miles of irrigation transmission and distribution main (reclaimed water) ranging from 4-inches to 36-inches in diameter, a canal pump station and master pump station.
Carrabelle Water Lines - A loan agreement was executed for $257,950 for planning and design of water lines in the Lighthouse Estates residential subdivision on the west side of Carrabelle in Franklin County. This includes $128,975 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Cottondale Storage Tank Replacement - A loan increase was executed for $148,994, for a total loan of $955,251, to continue replacement of an elevated storage tank and well house under the executive order due to Hurricane Michael. The loan includes a total of $868,451 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Green Cove Springs Water Infrastructure Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $356,800 for water infrastructure improvements for two water treatment plants serving Green Cove Springs, including Magnolia Point service pressure improvements via Bonaventure water treatment facility (WTF) improvements; Magnolia Point cul-de-sac improvements; and Harbor Road WTF improvements. This includes $178,400 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Lake Worth Beach Water Distribution Replacement - A loan agreement was executed for just over $3 million to replace approximately 2.6 miles of piping (Phase 1) in the Lake Osborne Estates subdivision. Asbestos concrete piping and "end of useful life" piping will be replaced and piping located at the rear of 288 residential properties will be moved to front of property for easier access by the city. This project will be completed in two phases for a total of 488 residential homes.
Maitland Water Main Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $9.4 million to upgrade more than 2.5 miles of water distribution main along US 17-92 (Orlando Avenue).
Oakland Water Treatment, Storage and Distribution System Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $104,600, for a total loan of just over $2 million, to continue construction of a 500,000-gallon pre-stressed concrete tank for ground storage; three high service pumps; new main from existing wells to the new tank; new main from new tank to the distribution system; and replacement of 1/4 mile of existing raw water main.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Cape Canaveral Treatment Plant, Transmission System and Stormwater Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $340,000 for improvements to components of the wastewater treatment plant (WWTP), the wastewater transmission system, and construction of a stormwater treatment facility on Center Street. WWTP improvements include replacing the existing influent screens and tertiary filters with newer technology, replacing the existing intermediate lift station, and constructing new pump and sulfur dioxide buildings. Transmission system improvements include rehabilitation/replacement of lift stations and Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) improvements.
Florida Governmental Utility Authority Fairways at Mt. Plymouth New Wastewater Treatment Plant - A loan agreement was executed for just over $1 million to replace the existing deteriorating .075-million-gallon per day extended aeration wastewater treatment plant (WWTP), with a new advanced WWTP. The replacement of this WWTP will help the Fairways WWTP stay in compliance with FDEP nutrient limits and will improve water quality by reducing the amount of nitrogen discharged into the Wekiva Basin.
Lake Hamilton Collection and Transmission System - A loan agreement was executed for $261,633 for a gravity system, lift station, and force main to collect and convey wastewater from portions of the town of Lake Hamilton southward, connecting to the town of Dundee wastewater collection system for ultimate conveyance to Dundee's wastewater treatment facility. This includes a $209,306 Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Umatilla Pump Station and Force Main Replacement - A loan increase was executed for $498,597, for a total loan of $568,567, to continue planning and developing a document to evaluate alternatives to constructing a new plant (the city's treatment facility is beyond its useful life), which includes a pump station and force main to the city of Eustis wastewater treatment plant. This includes $434,166 in Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grants which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

December 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Fort Myers Beach Water Main Extension - A loan agreement was executed for $6 million to replace and extend the town's water mains.
Fort Myers Water Distribution System and Water Treatment Plant Improvements – A loan agreement was executed for $258,270 for planning improvements and repairs to the water distribution system and water treatment plant. Some of the equipment and facilities are approaching the end of their useful lives and capacity. Newer technology and equipment presents opportunities to maximize operational, energy and maintenance efficiencies.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Charlotte County Treatment and Reclaimed Water Expansion (Burnt Store) - A loan agreement was executed for $720,000 for planning the expansion of the Burnt Store Water Reclamation Facility to 8-million-gallons per day, and to expand the reclaimed water system to minimize the use of potable water for irrigation.
Charlotte County Treatment and Reclaimed Water Expansion (Eastport) - A loan agreement was executed for $560,000 for planning the expansion of the Eastport Water Reclamation Facility from 9- to 12-million-gallons per day, and to expand the reclaimed water system.
Daytona Beach Dewatering Equipment Replacement - A loan agreement was executed for $3.8 million to replace aging and outdated waste activated sludge dewatering equipment at the Westside Regional Water Reclamation Facility with newer, more reliable infrastructure necessary to improve operations and efficiency in the dewatering process. Without an upgrade, the biosolids dewatering process will continue to deteriorate and equipment components will become obsolete and fail. The city is currently only operating three belt-filter presses (BFP), as the fourth BFP has been disassembled and used for spare parts.
Fort Myers Wastewater System Improvements – A loan agreement was executed for $258,270 for planning improvements to the Fort Myers wastewater system. Specifically, this project is for the treatment plant upgrade and expansion; force main replacement and extensions; collection line replacement and extensions; new construction and rehabilitation of lift stations and master pump stations; reuse facility treatment upgrades, expansions, storage, pumping and transmission lines; deep injection wells; and Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) improvements.
Gateway Services Community Development District (Lee County) Lake Bank Remediation - A loan agreement was executed for $258,450 to continue Phase 2 of the remediation of lake banks throughout the District by the installation of an anchored reinforced vegetation system, where severe erosion is a continuous problem, and to use alternative repairs such as regrading lake banks with imported fill; installing drains that direct water away from the slope; and other repairs where erosion is less severe to prevent further erosion. The erosion of the lake banks has caused the lakes to encroach into the adjacent residential properties and in some cases created ledges. The project will restore 15 lake banks to the original design with a goal to reach a 6:1 slope and provide protection from future erosion.
Lake Wales Reuse System Rehabilitation - A loan increase was executed for $368,841, for a total loan of $1.1 million, to continue upgrades to the existing reclaimed water pumping house and reconfiguration of piping to the reclaimed water ground storage tank. Improvements include repairs and renovations to the existing irrigation pumping building; three new high service pumps; space for a fourth high service pump; and associated electrical SCADA and controls with an air conditioned electrical panel. The pumping facility will be expandable to 3.45-million-gallons per day (max day demand), which is equal to the future planned expansion of the city's wastewater treatment facility.
Largo Water Reclamation Facility Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $9.1 million for improvements to the water reclamation facility necessary to comply with effluent limits for discharge into Tampa Bay. The project includes improvements to treatment trains 1, 2, and 3; upgrades to denitrification filters and the methanol feed system; improvements to the primary and secondary biological process and clarifier; new process pump stations; new filter feed pumping system; new tertiary disk filters; denitrification filter improvements and new building for denitrification filters; and new standby generators, fuel tanks and equipment.
Polk City Sprayfield Decommission and New Rapid Infiltration Basins - A loan increase was executed for $456,990, for a total loan of $2.2 million, to continue the decommission of the State Road 33 sprayfield and the I-4 Mount Olive South percolation ponds. The treated wastewater will be rerouted to a new site on Smith Road where a series of rapid infiltration basins will be constructed. The new basins will increase the city's effluent disposal capacity, and the elimination of the SR 33 sprayfield will help alleviate nutrient impairments in Mud Lake.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

November 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Spring Lake Improvement District (Sebring Area) Water Infrastructure Upgrades – A loan agreement was executed for $462,000 for multiple water infrastructure upgrades including electrical improvements at two water treatment plants; water distribution installation at Pinedale Estates and Southside US 98 loop; and water main to Village 10.
St. Johns County Water Treatment Plant Upgrades - A loan agreement was executed for $3.3 million to upgrade the pumping capacity of the Northeast Water Treatment Plant. The project will upgrade the high service pumping and storage capacity of the plant to ensure necessary flow to the system by providing redundancy in the pumping and storage systems. The water supply provided by a neighboring utility is requiring the water supply to be normalized throughout the day to minimize the pressure variations to their customers. St. Johns County Utilities Department has a long-term goal to eventually eliminate dependency on the neighboring utility.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Daytona Beach Street Force Main Construction - A loan agreement was executed for $7.4 million for the Beach Street force main project which will construct a 36-inch force main from the intersection of Palmetto Avenue and Live Oak Avenue to send wastewater east on Live Oak Avenue, south on Beach Street, east along Fremont Avenue and south through a utility easement on city owned property, which is under a perpetual easement with the Florida Inland Navigational District, to the Bethune Point Water Reclamation Facility.
Fort Myers Beach Stormwater Management System Repair and Replacement - A loan increase was executed for $3.4 million, for a total loan of $13.5 million to continue the installation of new or replacement stormwater management systems throughout the town, due to the deteriorating condition of the existing stormwater systems, under-sized infrastructure that does not meet the level of service desired by the town, and issues with nuisance flooding. The project includes almost 19 miles of open drainage, over 5 miles of closed drainage, almost 2 miles of cross drain, 600 drainage inlets, 90 outfall improvements with backflow preventers, 50 treatment boxes, and maintenance on over one mile of existing systems. This project will increase the water quality discharged to Estero Bay by providing treatment ponds to capture and treat stormwater prior to discharging to the bay.
Hollywood Injection Well Installation - A loan agreement was executed for $24.4 million for the installation of two 36" diameter deep injection wells, to a depth of 3,500 feet, to dispose of wastewater treatment plant effluent and water treatment plant reverse osmosis concentrate, and installation of a dual zone monitor well.
Marianna Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $375,455 for the construction of a new septage receiving facility and WWTP improvements, allowing Marianna to be the regional provider for septage. The project includes a new dewater facility, a septage holding tank, and a new anoxic tank. This includes a $300,364 Small Community Wastewater Grant which will not have to repaid.
Spring Lake Improvement District (Sebring Area) New Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) – A loan increase was executed for $200,000 for a total loan of $3.5 million, to continue construction of a new 100,000 gallon per day WWTP on a site adjacent to the existing WWTP; new effluent disposal system; new master lift station and construction of force mains.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

October 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Davenport Water Distribution System – A loan agreement was executed for $9.8 million for planning and design of the replacement of approximately 17 miles of existing water main. The new water main will be installed side by side with the existing water main via open trench methods and existing residential and commercial services lines will be connected to the newly installed pipe. This includes $2.75 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Freeport Water Distribution Mains – A loan agreement was executed for $163,400 for approximately 3.73 miles of new water distribution mains along U.S. 331 in Walton County to alleviate water pressure and capacity issues for city customers. This includes $81,700 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Cape Coral Collection and Transmission Expansion – A loan increase was executed for $20 million, for a total loan of $85 million, to continue the expansion of the city's existing collection system to approximately 3,000 homes in the North 2 service area. These homes are currently on septic tanks. Approximately 84 miles of gravity sewer, 20 miles of force main, 20 neighborhood lift stations and two master pump stations will be constructed through this project.
Macclenny Sewer Rehabilitation – A loan agreement was executed for $464,400 to correct excessive inflow and infiltration issues in the city’s collection system. This includes $371,520 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Port St. Joe Hurricane Michael Wastewater System Repairs – A loan increase was executed for $149,601, for a total loan of $455,076, to continue repairs to Port St. Joe's wastewater system, needed as a result of Hurricane Michael. Repairs to lift stations, specifically the control panels, are needed because many were inundated by saltwater during the 14-foot storm surge. This includes $119,681 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program

September 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Hollywood Deep Injection Well - A loan agreement was executed for $20 million for a deep injection well project to dispose of wastewater effluent and water treatment plant reverse osmosis concentrate. CWSRF will fund approximately $24 million and DWSRF will fund $20 million to complete this project.
Wauchula Water Treatment System Improvements – A loan agreement was executed for $150,000 for planning the city's capital improvement projects for water treatment systems. This includes $75,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Arcadia Collection System Improvements – A loan agreement was executed for $800,000 for rehabilitation or replacement of gravity sanitary sewers and manholes, rehabilitation of wastewater pump stations, replacement of wastewater force mains, and construction of improvements at the William Tyson Wastewater Treatment Plant. The project is needed to restore the integrity of, and reduce infiltration and inflow into, the city's wastewater system and thereby eliminate overflows from the system and exceedances of wastewater permit effluent limitations.
Cocoa Beach Wastewater Treatment Upgrades/Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for just over $5 million for treatment plant upgrades and improvements required to enhance treatment plant performance, improve reliability and replace treatment plant components that have exceeded their useful life and need replacement. These modifications will include influent handling facilities, biological treatment units, filters, biosolids/residuals handling and electrical upgrades.
DeFuniak Springs Gravity Sewer Line Replacement - A loan agreement was executed for $500,180 for rehabilitation and replacement of approximately 10 miles of gravity sewer lines and rehabilitation of manholes. The project also includes the installation of approximately 3.5 miles of 8-inch force main and 3.5 miles of 12-inch force main to convey wastewater flows. This includes a $400,144 Small Community Wastewater Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Miami-Dade County Injection Wells – A loan agreement was executed for $20 million for the construction of 14 Class I Boulder Zone municipal injection wells. Florida Statutes Title XXIX Section 403.086 requires Miami-Dade County to eliminate the normal use of their ocean outfalls by the end of 2025. These facilities are an integral part of the county's plan to comply with this law.
Milton Solar Array – A loan agreement was executed for $30,000 for planning the design and installation of a 1.75 megawatt DC single axis tracking solar array with a 350 kilowatt battery. This includes a $15,000 Small Community Wastewater Grant which will not have to be repaid.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program

August 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Bristol Hurricane Michael Repairs – A loan agreement was executed for $63,237 for controls and control panel replacement due to Hurricane Michael damage. This includes $63,237 (100%) in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Lake Butler Water Meter Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $103,400 to plan and design the replacement of the city's 760 active water meters with new Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) devices with new multi-jet or magnetic water meters (no to low brass content) including AMI digital register, long life battery and signal output. The city will purchase an AMI package that includes Panasonic Toughbook tablet, AMI provider software, software license, at least one year of annual support and service and onsite software, and AMI equipment installation training sessions with manufacturers' representatives. This includes $51,700 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Mexico Beach Hurricane Michael Repairs - A loan agreement was executed for $394,144 for repairs to equipment damaged by Hurricane Michael. The loan will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Brevard County Force Main Replacement - A loan agreement was executed for $10.7 million for the Riverside Drive Force Main Replacement project. The project includes 3.3 miles of force main and installation of pressure surge tanks.
Bristol Hurricane Michael Repairs - A loan agreement was executed for $169,000 for repairs to equipment damaged by Hurricane Michael. This includes $135,200 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Cape Canaveral Wastewater Transmission System Improvements - A loan agreement was executed for $520,000 for planning improvements to various components of the wastewater treatment plant and the wastewater transmission system. Funding will also be used to construct a stormwater treatment facility on Center Street.
Chattahoochee Hurricane Michael Repairs – A loan agreement was executed for $426,938 for repairs to the Chattahoochee wastewater system damaged by Hurricane Michael. This includes $341,550 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Grand Ridge Hurricane Michael Repairs - A loan agreement was executed for $283,000 for repairs to the Grand Ridge wastewater system damaged by Hurricane Michael. This includes $226,400 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Longwood Wastewater Collection System Expansion - A loan agreement was executed for $1.1 million to expand the city's wastewater collection system in the Longdale Avenue and East Longwood areas, and eliminate approximately 330 septic tanks.
Mexico Beach Hurricane Michael Repairs - A loan agreement was executed for $1 million for repairs to numerous lift stations damaged by Hurricane Michael. This includes $750,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Parker Wastewater Collection and Transmission System Rehabilitation (Hurricane Michael Repairs) – A loan increase was executed for $200,000, for a total loan of $1.2 million, to continue the city's wastewater collection and transmission system rehabilitation project for the replacement of nearly two miles of force main, and the rehabilitation of two pump stations and several manholes. This includes a $140,000 grant which will not have to be repaid.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program

July 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Dunedin Water Treatment Plant Refurbishment – A loan agreement was executed for $28.2 million for the design and construction of the reverse osmosis water treatment plant refurbishment that will replace aging infrastructure, provide better reliability within the city’s water system and ensure future water needs are met.
Homosassa Water Lines Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $2.5 million for the replacement of old water lines in the areas of Fishbowl, Halls River, Old Homosassa, Yulee and Mason Creek. The project will replace more than seven miles of water lines and include the installation of nine fire hydrants. The lines need to be replaced due to water loss in the leaking pipes and to reduce water outages from water line breakages. Water line dead ends will also be replaced with looped lines.
Jackson County Water Mains Construction – A loan increase was executed for $343,061, for a total loan of $1.5 million, to continue construction of nearly four miles of larger water mains, 19 fire hydrants, 125 water service lines and all necessary well disconnections, fittings and site restoration. The total loan includes $849,400 of principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Trenton Pipe Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $495,300 for the replacement of nearly 12 miles of distribution piping throughout the city. This includes $247,650 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Arcadia Collection System Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $1.9 million, for a total loan of $8.1 million, to continue the rehabilitation or replacement of gravity sanitary sewers and manholes, rehabilitation of wastewater pump stations, replacement of wastewater force mains, and construction of improvements at the William Tyson Wastewater Treatment. The project is needed to restore the integrity of, and reduce inflow and infiltration into, the city's wastewater system and thereby eliminate overflows from the system and exceedances of wastewater permit effluent limitations.
Bradenton Wastewater Treatment Plant Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $2.3 million, for a total loan of $6.8 million, to continue six wastewater treatment plant improvement projects including dewatering upgrade, force main replacement and headworks, oxidation ditch and lift station improvements.
Cape Canaveral Reclaimed Water Storage Tank – A loan increase was executed for $494,340, for a total loan of $5.6 million, to continue construction of a reclaimed water storage tank and rehab of the existing sludge belt press. Also included are stormwater water improvements that include pipe rehabilitation, street-scaping, ditch dredging, and the installation of new reinforced concrete pipe.
Davenport Wastewater System Improvements – Two loan agreements were executed for a total $1.2 million for the design of two phases of wastewater system improvements. Phase 1 improvements will include a new influent pump station, a new headworks structure, new clarifier and new chlorine contact basin. These upgrades will reduce operating expenses and improve reliability of the treatment facilities. Phase 1 will also expand the collection system so the old package plant that is currently serving Davenport Elementary School may be eliminated. Phase 2 will increase the city's treatment and effluent disposal capacities to 1.5-million-gallons per day. These facilities are needed to accommodate growth, improve the system's operation and reliability and prepare the city for future implementation of a public access reuse system.
Monticello Solar Power Facility – A loan agreement was executed for $30,000 for the planning of a solar power facility that will reduce the energy costs for the city's wastewater treatment plant. This includes a $15,000 grant which will not have to be repaid.
Quincy Solar Array – A loan agreement was executed for $30,000 for the planning of a single axis tracking solar array with battery that will send AC current to the grid to be used by the wastewater treatment plant and pump stations. This includes a $15,000 grant, which will not have to be repaid.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program

June 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Crystal River Water Meter Upgrade – A loan agreement was executed for $4.4 million for the replacement of approximately 3,000 water meters throughout the city’s water system. This includes $2.7 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Mount Dora Water Main – A loan agreement was executed for $1.6 million for the construction of a water main, reclaimed water mains and wastewater force mains along US 441, as required in advance of the Florida Department of Transportation widening of US 441.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Bay County Hurricane Michael Repairs – A loan agreement was executed for $1 million for post-Hurricane Michael repairs at the Military Point Advanced Wastewater Treatment Plant. This includes $750,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Mount Dora Reclaimed Water Interconnect – A loan agreement was executed for $2.3 million to construct a reclaimed water interconnect between the City of Apopka and the City of Mount Dora.
Mount Dora Utilities Relocation – A loan agreement was executed for $2.7 million to relocate the city's utilities in advance of the Florida Department of Transportation road widening project, to allow the city to continue to provide uninterrupted utility service to its customers.
Newberry Onsite Sewage Treatment and Disposal Systems (OSTDS) Alternatives – A loan agreement was executed for $275,000 for the planning of addressing private OSTDS alternatives for systematic maintenance, improved effluent quality and eventual elimination with connection to central sewer. Also to be evaluated are wastewater facility upgrades and/or plant consolidation or construction to allow for advanced waste treatment and additional flows. The study area is within the Suwannee River Water Management District and covers portions of the Suwannee River and Santa Fe River Basin Management Action Plans (BMAP), Coastal Rivers Basin Surface Water Improvement and Management (SWIM) plan (Waccasassa River) and Suwannee River Basin SWIM (Santa Fe River) and is within the semiconfined and unconfined areas of the Upper Floridan Aquifer. The project will reduce the overall nitrogen discharges to surface and groundwater within the BMAP area. This includes $137,500 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Orlando New Lift Station – A loan agreement was executed for $7 million for the construction of a new lift station. Lift Station No. 45 is approaching the end of its useful life, the wet well is severely deteriorated, and it has confined space concerns. The city will replace the older lift station with a new station at the same location.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program

May 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Haines City Anionic Ion Exchange Treatment System – A loan increase was executed for $757,545, for a total loan of $7.3 million, to complete installation of the city's new Anionic Ion Exchange water treatment systems. These treatment systems will help reduce disinfection byproducts, specifically TTHM and Haloacetic Acid, and provide safe drinking water for the residents of this financially-disadvantaged community located in the heart of Polk County.
Maitland Water Main Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $1.3 million for the planning and design of a major city-wide construction project to replace the existing old water mains with updated, smaller and more efficient ones.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

El Portal New Central Collection System – A loan increase was executed for $85,000, for a total loan of $520,000, to continue expansion of the central collection system to approximately 800 homes on septic tanks in the Village of El Portal. The wastewater collected will be sent to a Miami-Dade Water and Sewer Authority facility for treatment. The loan total includes a grant of $348,000 which will not have to repaid.
Florida City Wastewater System Improvements – A loan agreement was executed for $2.7 million for the construction of force main replacement and pump station rehabilitation/replacement.
Port St. Joe Hurricane Michael Repairs – A loan agreement was executed for $215,475 for repairs to Port St. Joe's wastewater system, needed as a result of Hurricane Michael. Repairs to lift stations, specifically the control panels, are needed because many were inundated by salt water during the 14-foot storm surge. Another loan agreement was executed for $90,000 to remove sludge from the treatment lagoon agitated by Hurricane Michael, causing effluent filters to clog.
Wewahitchka Hurricane Michael Recovery – A loan agreement was executed for $406,000 to reimburse the city for damages to the wastewater treatment plant caused by Hurricane Michael. This includes $324,800 in principal forgiveness which will not have to repaid.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program

April 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Belleview Distribution Meter Replacement – A loan increase was executed for $42,787, for a total loan of just over $1million, to continue replacement of approximately 2,907 existing water meters throughout the water system. The total loan includes $634,524 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Cottondale Hurricane Michael Repairs – A loan agreement was executed for $173,600 to replace an elevated storage tank damaged by Hurricane Michael. This includes $86,800 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid. An increase in an existing State Revolving Fund loan was also executed for $632,657 for a total loan of $806,257, for the same project. The total loan includes $719,457 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Pompano Beach Potable Water Interconnections - A loan agreement was executed for $496,400 for the installation of meters and backflow protection between the Pompano Beach Water System and four locations in Broward County and the city of Fort Lauderdale.
Venice Water Main Replacement/Relocation – A loan increase was executed for $2.1 million, for a total loan of $8.1 million, to continue the replacement/relocation of cast iron water mains in backyard easements to the public right-of-way, where they can be more easily accessed and maintained. The project also includes the addition of a second stage membrane to the treatment plant and replacement of a production water supply well with a new well.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Bowling Green Treatment Facilities Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $591,524, for a total loan of $6.3 million, to continue constructing major modifications and improvements to the wastewater treatment facility, including master lift station improvements, electrical and piping modifications and instrumentation.
Cape Canaveral Treatment Facilities Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $56,400, for a total loan of $3,067,970, to continue improvements at the oxidation ditch, including civil, structural, electrical and controls improvements. The total includes a $3.75 million grant which will not have to be repaid.
Charlotte County East Port Water Reclamation Facility Upgrades – A loan agreement was executed for $3.6 million for the construction of a new high service pump station with expansion capability to 18 million gallons per day, and the conversion of the existing reject pond into a reclaimed water storage pond. Additionally, force mains will be constructed to accommodate additional flow to the facility. The project will help reduce nutrient loading into Charlotte Harbor Estuary and tributary water.
Florida Governmental Utility Authority Reclaimed Water Transmission Main – A loan agreement was executed for $2.3 million to install approximately 1.2 miles of PVC and nearly one mile of reuse main on the north side of Del Prado Boulevard, from a treatment plant to a reclaimed water storage tank.
Gateway Services Community Development District Stormwater Management – A loan increase was executed for $846,698, for a total loan of $3.8 million, to continue the remediation of lake banks throughout the district with the installation of an anchored reinforced vegetation system, where severe erosion is a continuous problem. The erosion of lake banks has caused the lakes to encroach into adjacent residential properties and in some cases, create ledges. The project will restore eight lake banks to the original design, providing protection from future erosion.
Havana Wastewater Treatment Plant Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $5.8 million for the replacement of the town’s wastewater treatment plant. The current facility is over 50 years old, has several deficiencies and needs to be replaced with a new facility featuring current technology. This includes more than $4 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Hollywood Royal Poinciana Sewer Expansion – A loan agreement was executed for $13.8 million to provide an integrated system of gravity sewer mains, a wastewater lift station, and wastewater force main within this portion of the city lacking a sewer system. The project will include more than 3½ miles of new gravity sewer mains and force mains, service laterals, cleanouts, and a new lift station. The project will improve groundwater quality by reducing sanitary sewer overflows.
Palatka Gravity Sewer Line Repair – A loan agreement was executed for $500,000 to repair a collapsed gravity sewer line and fill voids created by the associated inflow and infiltration issues.
Palmetto Equalization Tank, Feasibility Study and Reclaimed Water Piping – A loan agreement was executed for $4.3 million for a 2-million-gallon equalization tank and the associated piping and pumping equipment, as well as a new control system. The project also includes a feasibility study for reduction of inflow and infiltration within the city's collection system, and the installation of more than 3½ miles of reclaimed water pipes into existing neighborhoods for irrigation purposes.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

March 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Lake Worth Distribution Piping Replacement Phase 4 – A loan agreement was executed for $4.8 million for the construction/replacement of more than 3.5 miles of distribution piping.
Lighthouse Utilities Company, Inc. Hurricane Michael Damage Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $176,000 to replace Hurricane Michael damaged components of the supply, treatment and distribution system, including a booster station and water supply well facility. This includes $132,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Fort Myers Beach Stormwater Management Systems Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $4.5 million, for a total loan of $10.1 million, to continue the installation of new or replacement stormwater management systems throughout the town. Replacement is needed due to the deteriorating conditions of the existing stormwater system, under-sized infrastructure that does not meet the level of service desired by the town, and issues with nuisance flooding. Improvements include more than 18 miles of open drainage; more than five miles of closed drainage; more than one mile of cross drain; 600 drainage inlets; 90 outfall improvements with backflow preventers; 50 treatment boxes; and maintenance on more than one mile of existing systems. This project will improve the water quality discharged to Estero Bay by providing treatment ponds to capture and treat stormwater prior to discharging to the bay.
Springfield Lift Station Rehabilitation – A loan agreement was executed for $6.4 million for rehabilitation of lift stations used to transport wastewater effluent. The project will reduce the amount of sanitary sewer overflows by replacing the wastewater equipment and facilities that are in poor condition. This includes a $4 million grant which will not have to be repaid.
White Springs Inflow and Infiltration (I/I) Correction – A loan agreement was executed for $3.6 million for the planning and design of I/I corrective action for the White Springs sewer system. The primary focus will be correcting any I/I, and therefore ex-filtration, in lines near the Suwannee River. This includes a $2.9 million grant which will not have to be repaid.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

February 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Charlotte County Myakka Booster Station - A loan agreement was executed for $1.6 million for the construction of the El Jobean Vacuum Station which will house the Myakka Water Booster.
Crystal River Water Meter Upgrades - A loan agreement was executed for $70,000 for the planning and design of water meter upgrades and backflow devices.
Dade City Tank Hill Water Facility Improvements – A loan agreement was executed for $3.1 million for the construction of the Tank Hill Water Facility improvements. The project includes installation of a new water supply well approximately 500 feet in depth; installation of a new deep well vertical turbine pump with associated piping, appurtenances and well pad; new elevated storage tank; two new booster pumps and hydropneumatic tank; new sodium hypochlorite feed system; miscellaneous site work; and electrical and instrumentation modifications. This includes $1.3 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Hawthorne Water Main Replacement Program – A loan agreement was executed for $674,200 for the planning and design of phases 3, 4, and 5 of the city's Water Main Replacement Program. The city is in the process of completing phases 1 and 2, and additional funding is needed to complete the additional phases. Construction of additional phases will be done sequentially to maximize the potential for principal forgiveness ($337,100 will not need to be repaid). The older areas of the city contain cast iron and galvanized water mains which have flow restrictions, low system pressure and poor water quality. Replacement of these mains (many of which are over 50 years old) and associated appurtenances will address these issues.
Lake Wales Ground Storage Tank Construction and Water Line Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $4.6 million for the construction of a 400,000-gallon ground storage tank at the Burns Avenue Treatment Plant and replacement of approximately 2.5 miles of old galvanized steel water lines with HDPE pipe. This includes $923,762 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Bradenton Lift Station Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $1.2 million for the construction/replacement of the city’s Lift Station No. 5. The project includes converting the existing wet well/dry well lift station to a submersible lift station by constructing a new wet well; extending the gravity sewer to the new wet well; and equipping the wet well with two submersible pumps, pump bases, guide rails, submersible level transmitter, backup float switches, and riser pipes. The existing wet well, dry well, and building shell will be demolished.
Freeport Wastewater Transmission System Improvements – A loan agreement was executed for $4.2 million for the construction of two new pump stations and more than four miles of force main. The new facilities are needed to address capacity and reliability issues within the city’s wastewater transmission system. This includes a $3.3 million Small Community Wastewater Facility Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Lake Wales Rehabilitation of Reuse System – A loan agreement was executed for $785,400 for significant upgrades to the city’s existing reclaimed water pumping house, and reconfiguration of the piping to the reclaimed ground storage tank. The existing pumps and associated electrical controls within the existing pump building will be decommissioned and removed from the site. The project will include minor repairs and renovations to the existing irrigation pumping building; three new high service pumps; space for a fourth high service pump; and associated electrical SCADA and controls with an air-conditioned electrical panel. The pumping facility will be expandable to 3.45-million-gallons per day (max day demand), which is equal to the future planned expansion of the city’s wastewater treatment facility.
Polk City Rapid Infiltration Basin Construction – A loan agreement was executed for $1.6 million to decommission the SR 33 sprayfield and 1-4 and Mount Olive South percolation ponds. The treated wastewater will be rerouted to the Smith Road site where a series of rapid infiltration basins will be constructed. The new basins will increase the city's effluent disposal capacity, and the elimination of the SR 33 sprayfield will help alleviate nutrient impairments in Mud Lake. This includes a $1.3 million grant that will not have to be repaid.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

January 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Hollywood Water Main Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $16 million for a water main replacement project. The project includes the installation of more than 17 miles of water mains along city streets, rear easements and paved alleys. The existing utilities will be replaced with new PVC water mains, isolation valves, fire hydrants and water services. This includes $2.2 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Stuart Floridan Well Installation– A loan agreement was executed for $768,375 to install a Floridan well.
Stuart Pretreatment System at Wastewater Treatment Plant – A loan agreement was executed for $2.4 million for the construction of a new anion exchange pretreatment system at the water treatment plant to remove Perfluorinated Chemicals (PFCs) contaminants. This includes $372,841 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Tavares Water Distribution Piping Replacement – A loan increase was executed for $829,780, for a total loan of $906,780, to continue the replacement and installation of potable water lines within the Lake Frances Estates subdivision to improve reliability and create a loop that improves water flow and quality in the Lift Station 49 area.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Baldwin Transmission Main and Water Pump Station – A loan increase was executed for $21,528, for a total loan of $2.6 million, to continue work on the new transmission main and reclaimed water pump station. This project will eliminate the existing surface water discharge by piping reclaimed water from the Baldwin wastewater treatment facility to JEA's Brandy Branch Generating Station for use as cooling water.
Cape Canaveral Treatment Facility Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $241,870, for a total loan of $3 million, to continue improvements to the wastewater treatment facility, specifically the oxidation ditch.
Lake Butler Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study– A loan agreement was executed for $330,000 for a sanitary sewer evaluation study to determine the needs of the city’s wastewater system. This includes a $165,000 Small Communities Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to repaid.
Longwood Wastewater Force Main – A loan agreement was executed for $3.4 million to construct approximately four miles of wastewater force main. The new force main will enable the city to transmit wastewater to the Altamonte Springs treatment system. This project is a necessary component of the city's septic tank abatement program. Eliminating septic tanks will reduce nutrient loading in the Wekiva River Basin.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

December 2018

Loan Agreement Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Bowling Green Water Treatment Plant Treatment Process Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $213,025, for a total loan of $2.3 million, to continue constructing water treatment plant treatment process improvements, using nanofiltration to reduce sulfate and total dissolved solids levels. The project includes construction of a nanofiltration system with four pressure vessels containing ion exchange resin, a ground storage tank, and storage tanks for brine regeneration and waste, and other related equipment and appurtenances. Included is construction of a small lift station and approximately 550 feet of force main for conveying the waste stream to a nearby sanitary sewer manhole. The loan total includes $1.7 million in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Eatonville Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study - A loan agreement was executed for $175,333 for planning a sanitary sewer evaluation study of the neighborhood adjacent to Lake Lovely, then construct the recommended repairs. This includes $87,667 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Edgewater Reclaimed Water Distribution System Expansion – A loan agreement was executed for $4.5 million for a three-phase project to expand the reclaimed water distribution system. Phase 1 includes approximately one mile of reclaimed water main to the proposed Public Works Facility, and an eight-acre reclaimed storage pond, with an outfall to an adjacent wetland to augment surface waters. Phase 2 includes an extension of the existing reclaimed water main to serve existing and proposed developments with reclaimed water distribution systems. Phase 3 includes extension of the system for future developments and for additional wetland outfall/aquifer recharge. This project is needed to reduce surface water discharges to the Indian River. It will also provide wet weather discharge during periods of low irrigation.
Green Cove Springs New Advanced Wastewater Treatment Facility – A loan agreement was executed for $6.1 million for the construction of a new advanced wastewater treatment facility, and expansion of the existing reclaimed water system. The construction project includes decommission the South Water Reclamation Facility; modification of the transmission system to divert all flow to the Harbor Road Water Reclamation Facility; upgrade and expansion of this facility; expansion of the reclaimed water system; evaluation of the collection system; and performing the recommended sewer rehabilitation. These system improvements are needed to ensure that the city continues to maintain compliance with their nutrient loading restrictions to the St. Johns River. Phase 1 includes rehabilitating two pump stations, and constructing new reclaimed water storage and pumping facilities. This includes a $4 million Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Largo Collection System Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $8.6 million, for a total loan of $81.8 million, to continue improvements to the collection system. The project includes construction of a wet weather monitoring and pumping system to mitigate sanitary sewer overflows; replacement of the facility’s disinfection system; replacement of the wastewater reclamation facility’s (WWRF) effluent, influent and pumping system and headworks improvements; improvements to the WWRF treatment processes and biosolids drying facility; and reconstruction/rehabilitation of the WWRF operation, laboratory centers and mechanic’s warehouse.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

November 2018

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

River Grove Mobile Home Village (MHV) Water Main Construction and Treatment Plant Decommission – A loan agreement was executed for $949,228 to construct more than 1/2 mile of water main, and decommissioning and demolition of the existing River Grove MHV Water Treatment Plant to connect to Barefoot Bay, which is part of Brevard County Utility Services. A master meter will be placed at the entry point to the River Grove property and all lots will have individual meters installed. The project includes several road crossings, valves, fire hydrants and other miscellaneous appurtenances. This includes $776,848 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Tavares Water Repairs – A loan agreement was executed for $77,000 to design the repair and replacement of drinking water lines within the Lake Frances Estates subdivision.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Apopka Water Reclamation Facility Expansion – A loan increase was executed for $20 million, for a total loan of $66.4 million, to continue the upgrade and expansion of the Apopka Water Reclamation Facility to a flow rate of 8-million-gallons per day.
Cape Coral Water Line Installation – A loan increase was executed for $20 million, for a loan total of $61.5 million, to install potable water lines and reclaimed water lines in the city. Approximately 92 miles of potable water mains and 96 miles of irrigation transmission and distribution mains are included, as are a canal pump station and master pump station.
Hallandale Beach Wastewater Collection Facilities Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $3.6 million for rehabilitating and replacing the existing wastewater collection facilities in an effort to reduce the amount of inflow and infiltration entering the city's collection system.
Lakeland Wastewater Treatment Plant Clearwell Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for just over $1 million for planning and design of the replacement of a failing clearwell at the wastewater treatment plant, to be completed in one year. The project includes generating an asset management plan and preconstruction activities of a Construction Manager at Risk.
Longwood Wastewater Collection System Expansion – A loan increase was executed for $1.9 million, for a total loan of $4.5 million, to continue expansion of the city's wastewater collection system in the South Longwood, Lake Ruth and Springwood areas, and eliminate approximately 120 septic tanks. This project will help prevent pollutants from entering nearby surface waterbodies.
Orlando Gravity Sewer Main Replacement– A loan increase was executed for $1.7 million, for a total loan of $8.8 million, to continue the rehabilitation/replacement of approximately 1.8 miles of gravity sewer interceptor mains and approximately 24 manholes, which transport wastewater from the eastern sections of the city to the Iron Bridge Wastewater Treatment Plant.
Tavares Sewer Repairs – A loan agreement was executed for $6.6 million for the construction of repairs to and upgrade of the existing sanitary sewer collection system infrastructure, and tie the new system into existing lift stations in the city’s Lake Frances Estates subdivision.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

October 2018

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Callahan Pipe Replacement – A loan agreement was executed for $172,000 for planning and design of the replacement of approximately 1½ miles of cast iron, undersized galvanized iron and asbestos cement water mains within the existing distribution system, and extend a water main approximately 1¼ mile to serve the fairgrounds property north of town. The work will include new valves, fire hydrants, and water services. The water mains to be replaced are subject to frequent breaks, low pressure problems, and water quality issues due to iron from the pipes leaching into the finished water. Replacing these old pipes will improve pressure, reduce the frequency of breaks, and improve the water quality being delivered to the citizens and businesses of Callahan. This includes $86,000 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Miramar East Water Treatment Plant Membrane Softening Facilities – A loan increase was executed for $15 million, for a total loan of $30.5 million, to continue the construction of a wellfield to supply 7.5-million-gallons per day of water, and major upgrades to the East Water Treatment Plant. Upgrades include a new membrane treatment process which will allow for higher treatment reliability.

For more information, visit the Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program.

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Clewiston Sanitary Sewer Evaluation Study – A loan agreement was executed for $535,000 for planning to conduct a sanitary sewer evaluation study to determine where excessive inflow and infiltration is coming from and how to correct the issue. This includes $267,500 in principal forgiveness which will not have to be repaid.
Daytona Beach Westside Wastewater Treatment Plant (WWTP) Improvements – A loan increase was executed for $12.4 million, for a total loan of $43.5 million, to continue the Palmetto Street force main project that will reroute flow from two force mains currently discharging into an overloaded gravity line, through a new ductile iron force main to be constructed along Beach Street. The Westside Regional WWTP improvements include replacement/rehabilitation of the tertiary filters to meet the regulatory requirements for public access reuse water.
Madison Wastewater Treatment Plant Rehabilitation – A loan agreement was executed for $150,000 for planning the rehabilitation or replacement of 19 lift stations, approximately 160 manholes, gravity sewer and force mains. This includes a $50,000 Small Community Wastewater Facilities Grant which will not have to be repaid.
Mulberry Wastewater Treatment Facility Rehabilitation – A loan agreement was executed for $265,000 to design the rehabilitation of the city's wastewater treatment facility and pump station #1. Improvements include headworks and onsite pumping and piping modifications. The pump station and treatment plant improvements will eliminate old and deteriorating facilities that no longer provide reliable capacity.
Tavares Stormwater Management – A loan increase was executed for $2.3 million, for a total loan of approximately $8 million, to continue the Downtown Area A Stormwater Treatment Improvements project that converts an existing wetland area into a stormwater pond.

Florida's Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) is administered by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection (FDEP) with joint funding from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the State of Florida. CWSRF programs operate around the country to provide states and communities the resources necessary to maintain and improve the infrastructure that protects our valuable water resources nationwide. Florida's CWSRF program has awarded approximately $1.1 billion in funding for about 120 wastewater and stormwater improvement projects during the past five years for a total of $4 billion in loan funds since its inception in 1989. The program provides low-interest loans to eligible entities for planning, designing and constructing water pollution control facilities.

For more information, visit the Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program.

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January 22, 2021 - 5:01pm

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December 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

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Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

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Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

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Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

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Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

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Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

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Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

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Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

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Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

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Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

February 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

January 2020

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

December 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

November 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

October 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

September 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

August 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

July 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

June 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

May 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

April 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

March 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

February 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

January 2019

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

December 2018

Loan Agreement Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

November 2018

Loan Agreements Executed for Drinking Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects

Loan Agreements Executed for Clean Water State Revolving Fund Program Projects