Press Release

Press Release  Massachusetts Clean Water Trust Board of Trustees members approves $238,758,657 in new loans and grants at its July meeting.

Massachusetts Clean Water Trust Board of Trustees members approves $238,758,657 in new loans and grants at its July meeting.
For immediate release:
7/10/2024
  • Office of State Treasurer and Receiver General Deborah B. Goldberg
  • The Massachusetts Clean Water Trust
  • Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection

Media Contact

Andrew Napolitano, Communications Director, Office of State Treasurer and Receiver General

Boston — The Massachusetts Clean Water Trust’s (the Trust) Board of Trustees approved $238,758,657 in new low-interest loans and grants at its meeting on July 10, 2024. Below is information on the grants and loans approved at the meeting.

The Trust, in collaboration with the Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection (MassDEP), helps communities build or replace water infrastructure that enhances ground and surface water resources, ensures the safety of drinking water, protects public health and develops resilient communities. It accomplishes these objectives by providing low-interest loans and grants to cities, towns and water utilities through the Massachusetts State Revolving Funds (SRFs). The SRF programs are partnerships between the United States Environmental Protection Agency and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. SRFs function like an environmental infrastructure bank by financing water infrastructure projects in cities and towns across the Commonwealth.

BorrowerLoan No.AmountProject TitleInterest Rate

CLEAN WATER PROJECTS
BarnstableCWP-21-49-B$909,860Route 28 East Sewer Expansion Project1.5%
BarnstableCWP-23-54$3,275,5852023 Wastewater Pump Station Improvements1.5%
BrocktonCWP-23-30$2,179,948Sewer System Rehabilitation Phase 31.5%
Fall RiverCWP-21-50$2,476,795Wilson Road Sewer Pump Station Replacement1.5%
HarwichCWP-23-19
CWP-23-19-A
$41,921,975Harwich Phase 3 Sewer Extension0%
HaverhillCWP-23-14$2,389,275Pump Station Upgrades2%
Lynn Water and Sewer CommissionCWP-21-22$74,017,791Wastewater Treatment Facility Initial Capital Improvements2%
MarshfieldCW-23-18$8,100,000Plymouth Ave Pump Station Upgrades2%
PittsfieldCW-24-08$1,000,000Pittsfield Sewer System Evaluation Survey Phase 22%
Upper Blackstone Clean WaterCW-23-21$6,358,366Standby Power for Resiliency2%
Total$142,629,595 
BorrowerLoan No.AmountProject TitleInterest Rate
DRINKING WATER PROJECTS
Acton Water Supply DistrictDWEC-23-126$7,565,462PFAS Treatment at South Acton Water Treatment Plant0%
Aquarion Water Company – MillburyDWEC-23-134$4,679,913Oak Pond Well Granular Activated Carbon Treatment Facility0%
Aquarion Water Company – OxfordDWEC-23-144$4,514,850North Main Street Water Treatment Plant2%
Fall RiverDWP-22-11$2,140,955Wilson Road Booster Pumping Station1.5%
HopedaleDWPEC-23-117$4,750,000Greene Street Water Treatment Plant PFAS Treatment0%
Lynnfield Center Water DistrictDWEC-23-131$15,000,000Glen Drive Water Treatment Plant Station 2 Pipeline0%
SharonDWEC-23-123$15,000,000Wells 2 & 4 Water Treatment Plant0%
StoughtonDWPEC-23-122$4,314,700Muddy Pond Pump Station PFAS Treatment0%
Sudbury Water DistrictDWEC-23-138$7,250,611East Street Water Treatment Plant PFAS Treatment0%
WebsterDWPEC-23-119$15,000,000PFAS Water Treatment Plants0%
West BridgewaterDWPEC-23-124$3,920,285West Bridgewater Long Term PFAS Compliance0%
WinchendonDWP-23-110$8,250,000Water Transmission Main Replacement2%
Total$92,386,776 
GranteeGrant No.Award
ASSET MANAGEMENT PLANNING GRANTS
MontagueCWA-24-07$75,000
PeabodyDWA-23-137$90,000
Total$165,000
GranteeGrant No.Award
LEAD SERVICE LINE PLANNING GRANTS
AndoverDWL-24-31$445,000
LawrenceDWL-24-30$664,000
MansfieldDWL-24-28$300,000
MarshfieldDWL-24-27$382,492
MaynardDWL-23-55$313,610
North Dighton Fire DistrictDWL-24-33$64,000
NorwoodDWL-22-56$420,000
SpencerDWL-24-29$95,000
Turners Falls Fire DistrictDWL-23-45$124,900
WalpoleDWL-24-32$140,000
Wilkinsonville Water DistrictDWL-24-26$42,000
Total$2,991,002
GranteeGrant No.Award
CYBERSECURITY IMPROVEMENT GRANTS
AmherstDWC-24-15$50,000
AtholDWC-24-14$40,000
AttleboroDWC-24-8$44,665
AyerDWC-24-2$28,748
Centerville-Osterville-Marstons Mills Fire DistrictDWC-24-3$45,000
FraminghamDWC-24-9$50,000
Housatonic Water WorksDWC-24-5$15,000
LittletonDWC-24-11$30,000
Lunenburg Water DistrictDWC-24-13$15,960
MerrimacDWC-24-1$17,300
MiddleboroughDWC-24-4$49,448
Palmer Water and Fire DistrictDWC-24-17$30,000
RowleyDWC-24-16$30,000
Salem and Beverly Water Supply BoardDWC-24-12$37,400
SouthamptonDWC-24-7$30,000
SouthbridgeDWC-24-10$44,998
SouthwickDWC-24-6$27,765
Total$586,284

For More Information 
For more information on our different loan programs, please visit the Programs page at https://www.mass.gov/programs and for more information on our Loan Forgiveness Program, please visit https://www.mass.gov/info-details/the-disadvantaged-community-program#loan-forgiveness-. To learn about past meetings or find project descriptions, please visit: https://www.mass.gov/info-details/board-of-trustees-meeting-information. For information on how to apply for an SRF loan, please visit MassDEP’s website at https://www.mass.gov/lists/state-revolving-fund-applications-forms 

About the Clean Water Trust
Since its establishment in 1989, the Trust has loaned nearly $8.6 billion to improve and maintain the quality of water in the Commonwealth. An estimated 97 percent of Massachusetts' residents have benefited from the financial assistance of the Trust.


 

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Media Contact

  • Office of State Treasurer and Receiver General Deborah B. Goldberg 

    Our mission at the Office of the State Treasurer and Receiver General of Massachusetts is to prudently manage and safeguard the state's public deposits and investments through sound business practices for the exclusive benefits of our citizens, and perform these duties with integrity, excellence, and leadership.
  • The Massachusetts Clean Water Trust 

    The Massachusetts Clean Water Trust (the Trust) is a state agency that improves water quality throughout the Commonwealth by providing low-interest loans to municipalities and other eligible entities.
  • Massachusetts Department of Environmental Protection 

    MassDEP's mission is to protect and enhance the Commonwealth's natural resources - air, water, and land - to provide for the health, safety, and welfare of all people, and to ensure a clean and safe environment for future generations. In carrying out this mission MassDEP commits to address and advance environmental justice and equity for all people of the Commonwealth, provide meaningful, inclusive opportunities for people to participate in agency decisions that affect their lives; and ensure a diverse workforce that reflects the communities we serve.​
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