AWWA hails signing of America’s Water Infrastructure Act
The American Water Works Association lauds the signing of this act as an important step forward in the nation’s efforts to renew its aging water infrastructure.
Green Mountain Pipeline Services wins contract in Concord, New Hampshire
The newsletter of the City Manager of Concord, New Hampshire, announces upcoming work to clean and line wastewater and storm sewer pipeline in the city.
Join us at the 2018 North American Society for Trenchless Technology Conference
What's trenchless technology all about? Check out the 2018 NASTT Northeast Trenchless Conference in November, sponsored in part by Green Mountain Pipeline Services.
Green Mountain Pipeline Services announces expanded workforce to meet current and future demand
Headquartered in Vermont, Green Mountain Pipeline Services has immediate job openings and offers training with excellent pay and competitive benefits.
How is climate change impacting the country’s wastewater infrastructure?
An article in Eco Rhode Island News says “more intense and severe weather, thanks to a changing climate” is causing problems for rapidly aging wastewater infrastructure.
How climate change is contributing to extreme weather events
In this public radio interview, a climate expert discusses how climate change is contributing to extreme weather events like hurricanes.
Green Mountain Pipeline Services gets mention in national trade magazine story
Using Green Mountain Pipeline Services for CIPP work as part of a proactive approach to infrastructure repair resulted in significant savings for a NE city.
Green Mountain Pipeline Services adds sales and business development executive
Ray Bahr is a third-generation professional in the wastewater collection industry with a career spanning nearly four decades.
Extreme heat, linked to climate change, is expected to impact water infrastructure
NOAA, located down the street from our parent company's headquarters, reports that all 18 years of the 21st century have been among the 19 warmest on record.
American Society of Civil Engineers’ latest report card on America’s infrastructure
Wastewater infrastructure receives a grade of D+, while drinking water infrastructure earns a D. See the full report including solutions and impacts.