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Board of Directors Approves Actions on 25 Projects and Reviews Strategic Plan
WYLIE, TX — The North Texas Municipal Water District (NTMWD) Board of Directors approved actions associated with 25 different water and wastewater projects. Most of the actions were for ongoing projects. The board also discussed the strategic plan featuring 55 initiatives.
NTMWD will proceed forward with projects totaling more than $23 million in construction and engineering costs. Some of the projects include the Leonard Water Treatment Plant, Lake Texoma Pump Station, Wylie Water Treatment Plant, relocation of a waterline associated with TxDOT road improvements in Dallas, Rockwall, and Kaufman counties, a waterline relocation from the City of Wylie to the City of Rockwall, and the Wilson Creek Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant.
“These capital improvement projects are an indication of the importance of the regional impact we have in North Texas and that the costs associated with our operations is more than just water,” said Jenna Covington, NTMWD Executive Director. She said that aging infrastructure, new regulatory requirements, and the booming populations of the 10 counties NTMWD serves all contribute to water costs.
The board also discussed a draft of the updated strategic plan. It includes 55 initiatives highlighted by the need to complete a long-range water supply planning process.
Texas Contractor ProjectsNTMWD will proceed forward with projects totaling more than $23 million in construction and engineering costs. Some of the projects include the Leonard Water Treatment Plant, Lake Texoma Pump Station, Wylie Water Treatment Plant, relocation of a waterline associated with TxDOT road improvements in Dallas, Rockwall, and Kaufman counties, a waterline relocation from the City of Wylie to the City of Rockwall, and the Wilson Creek Regional Wastewater Treatment Plant.
“These capital improvement projects are an indication of the importance of the regional impact we have in North Texas and that the costs associated with our operations is more than just water,” said Jenna Covington, NTMWD Executive Director. She said that aging infrastructure, new regulatory requirements, and the booming populations of the 10 counties NTMWD serves all contribute to water costs.
The board also discussed a draft of the updated strategic plan. It includes 55 initiatives highlighted by the need to complete a long-range water supply planning process.
