Staying Compliant: New Standard for Aboveground Storage Tanks
Massachusetts Department of Fire Services has begun auditing ASTs for compliance with the Massachusetts 502 CMR 5.0 regulations.
Responding to COVID-19: The Importance of Sewer Overflow Prevention
Reducing the potential for wastewater to have contact with the public is even more important than ever.
ALERT: RIDEM Extends Air Emissions Inventory Submittal Deadline
Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management (RIDEM) has extended the Air Emissions Inventory submittal deadline to June 30, 2020….
Tighe & Bond COVID-19 Update
As communities across the globe cope with the COVID-19 pandemic, we are monitoring the unfolding situation with great vigilance.
Staying Ahead of PFAS: Northeast State Regulations You Need to Know
Stay ahead of PFAS by knowing the regulations in your state.
Tighe & Bond Supports the Work of UMass Amherst Engineers Without Borders Student Chapter in Ghana and Kenya
Engineering students from UMass Amherst recently presented on the progress of their ongoing work in Ghana and Kenya to employees at Tighe & Bond.
Scholarship Opportunities: Tighe & Bond’s Annual CFWM Scholarships Now Open for Student Applicants
The Community Foundation of Western Massachusetts is now accepting applications for three Tighe & Bond scholarships for Hampden and Hampshire County students pursuing civil and environmental engineering degrees.
We’re Here to Guide You: Navigating the MassEVIP Fleet Incentives
Does your municipal government, college/university, or state agency manage fleet vehicles or have an interest in exploring free funding opportunities for installing electric vehicle (EV) charging stations?
Tighe & Bond Publishes 2019 CT Water & Sewer Rate Surveys
Since 1998, Tighe & Bond has gathered and published Connecticut water and sewer user rates data that municipal government, regional authorities, and private water suppliers can use as a benchmarking tool for comparing their rates against other suppliers in the state.
You Can’t Use Them Like You Used To: Managing Catch Basin Cleanings and Street Sweepings
Many municipalities store catch basin cleanings and street sweepings in comingled piles at a public works yard but re-using these materials is prohibited by state regulations without further approvals.