![]() ![]() This project will protect human health, reduce expenses and lost time for frequent repairs, and increase system reliability. The authority has lost an average of 33 percent of water produced over the last five years. The $1,400,000 DWSRF conservation loan will finance replacing water lines. The city is eligible for principal forgiveness up to $106,400. The loan will finance a conservation project, which qualifies for a reduced interest rate. The city will pay 0.94% interest on the 20-year loan. This project will allow the city to consolidate meter reading systems for its utilities while reducing labor costs and fuel consumption associated with reading meters. The $266,000 DWSRF conservation loan will finance replacing an automatic meter reading (AMR) system with an advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) system. The city will pay 2.37% interest on the 25-year loan. Upgrading and expanding the plant to a 1.5 million gallons per day facility will allow it to meet treatment standards and increasing demand due to anticipated growth. The plant is currently not operating at peak capacity. The $12,656,000 CWSRF loan will finance upgrading and expanding the city’s wastewater treatment plant. The city is eligible for principal forgiveness up to $748,609. This project will reduce leaks, increase billing accuracy, and improve meter reading efficiency. The $1,700,000 DWSRF conservation loan will finance replacing manual-read water meters with an advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) system. The city is eligible for principal forgiveness up to $310,800. The city will pay 1.94% interest on the 20-year loan. The project will improve capacity of Baldwin’s water distribution system and reduce flow from Demorest. The city of Baldwin will install a dedicated transmission line from Baldwin’s water treatment plant to its own water distribution system. The city of Baldwin uses the city of Demorest’s piping to transmit water from Baldwin’s water treatment plant to Baldwin’s booster pump station. The $1,036,000 DWSRF loan will finance the installation of a water transmission line. City of Zebulon awarded a $600,000 Georgia Fund loan.City of White awarded a $464,000 CWSRF loan.Walker County Water & Sewerage Authority awarded a $11,400,000 DWSRF conservation loan.City of Valdosta awarded a $8,500,000 DWSRF conservation loan.City of Toccoa awarded a $7,332,000 CWSRF loan.City of Shellman awarded a $252,000 DWSRF loan.City of Senoia awarded a $13,600,000 CWSRF loan.City of Pooler awarded a $25,000,000 CWSRF loan.Newton County awarded a $3,000,000 Georgia Fund loan.City of Lincolnton awarded a $516,000 DWSRF conservation loan.Heard County Water Authority awarded a $4,000,000 DWSRF conservation loan.Fort Valley Utility Commission awarded a $2,500,000 CWSRF loan and a $200,000 DWSRF loan.Forsyth County awarded a $19,610,000 DWSRF conservation loan.City of Elberton awarded a $2,500,000 DWSRF conservation loan.DeKalb County awarded a $50,000,000 CWSRF conservation loan and a $25,000,000 DWSRF conservation loan.Dade County Water & Sewer Authority awarded a $3,707,420 DWSRF loan.Coosa Water Authority awarded a $1,400,000 DWSRF conservation loan.City of Colquitt awarded a $266,000 DWSRF conservation loan.City of Cleveland awarded a $12,656,000 Clean Water State Revolving Fund (CWSRF) loan.City of Baxley awarded a $1,700,000 DWSRF conservation loan.City of Baldwin awarded a $1,036,000 Drinking Water State Revolving Fund (DWSRF) loan.Twenty-one Georgia communities were awarded financing totaling $195,239,420 for water, wastewater, stormwater, and solid waste infrastructure improvements by the Georgia Environmental Finance Authority (GEFA) board of directors. Independent Registered Municipal Advisor Exemption Additional Supplemental Appropriations for Disaster Relief Act Call for Projects
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