The Waukesha Water Utility is seeking contractors to bid on the first stages of a $286 million project to build a pipeline and other infrastructure needed to supply the city with water from Lake Michigan.
The Waukesha Water Utility Commission has selected a program manager for the city’s move to make Lake Michigan its main water supply — an undertaking that is expected to take five years and cost $206 million.
There is no new information to support a request for a new hearing on the approval of Waukesha’s request to borrow water from the Great Lakes and then return it.
An organization representing mayors of more than 120 cities in the Great Lakes region is challenging a decision to let Waukesha, Wisconsin, draw water from Lake Michigan.
Waukesha officials have tapped an accounting firm to monitor the construction cost of a $207 million project to build a pipeline that would let the city use Lake Michigan as a source of fresh water.
A suburban Milwaukee city won a hard-fought battle Tuesday to draw its drinking water from Lake Michigan in the first test of a compact designed to safeguard the Great Lakes region's abundant but vulnerable fresh water supply.
A Wisconsin city's unprecedented request to draw its water supply from Lake Michigan has met some late opposition from U.S. and Canadian mayors within the Great Lakes basin.
Waukesha’s proposal to borrow and return Lake Michigan water has undergone an intensive review, demonstrating a regional commitment to uphold the legal requirements of the Great Lakes Compact.