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2016 CT Water Rates Survey

Tighe & Bond began collecting water and sewer rate data in Connecticut back in 1998. We have continued to

2017 NPDES Construction General Permit (CGP) – Effective February 16, 2017

“Stormwater discharges from construction activities can significantly impact water quality. As stormwater flows over a construction site, it can

UConn: Henry Ruthven Monteith Building

Functionality, Comfort, Sustainability

Built originally in 1959, the Henry Ruthven Monteith Building on the University of Connecticut campus now basks in the upgrade of a well-deserved $17 million upgrade. The renovation provides more classroom space for students and more office space for faculty. The design also meets the requirements of

Ian Catlow, PE

Ian Catlow has more than two decades of water and wastewater design experience working on projects throughout New England.

Southington Water Pollution Control Facility

Achieving Nutrient Removal and a Cleaner, More Energy Efficient Future

The Town of Southington was faced with overhauling its 7.4 million gallon per day water pollution control facility (WPCF) that was built in the late 1950s and saw its last major renovation in the early 1980s. The town needed to

Emily Scerbo, PE

Emily Scerbo, Vice President and Technical Director for Tighe & Bond’s Water Business Line, is undeniably a New England

David Partridge, PE

Dave Partridge is a Vice President who has 30 years of experience in the management, design and construction of

Erin Moore, PE

Vice President Erin Moore is an environmental engineer and Senior Project Manager with experience in municipal water, wastewater, and

Tiffany Labrie, PE, CDT

Water Business Line Leader Tiffany Labrie is a civil and environmental engineer specializing in water and wastewater conveyance and

Sturbridge Wastewater Treatment Facility Upgrade

A Cutting Edge Solution Yields Rewards

The Town of Sturbridge sought to upgrade its aging 40-year-old wastewater treatment facility (WWTF), which serves approximately 10,000 residents. Beyond the aging infrastructure, there was a pending shortfall in the capacity to support future economic and population growth, and deterioration in the water quality