The upgrading of main and service lines is part of the Camden-based utility's investment to continue to advance water service reliability and increase water flows.

“As New Jersey looks to rebuild its economy in the wake of COVID-19 and positions itself as a leader in the new American offshore wind energy, Ørsted is uniquely positioned to help the state achieve its goals,” stated David Hardy, chief executive officer for Ørsted Offshore North America.

The investments will continue to advance water service reliability and increase water flows for household consumption and fire protection in the communities. The new mains will also provide the ability to serve more customers in the future as the regions continue to grow.

The project, known as Ocean Wind, is projected to supply electricity to half a million households across South Jersey.

The Camden-based utility will replace aging sewer main lines with plastic main as well as replace 34 utility-owned service lines along the pipeline route. as part of its multimillion-dollar initiative to accelerate the renewal of infrastructure that has reached the end of its useful life.

Rooftop revenue program provides lower energy costs and predictable income through renewable energy.

The Camden-based utility is continuing on with its multimillion-dollar initiative to accelerate the renewal of water infrastructure that has reached the end of its useful life in more than 100 communities across the state.

Approximately 2,220 feet of aging water main will be replaced beginning this month as part of the Camden-based utility giant's multi-million-dollar initiative.

The CEO of newly listed Eos Energy Enterprises talks about the company's plans after ringing the opening bell for the Nasdaq.

Beginning next week the utility giant will replace approximately 8,000 feet of aging water main.

The co-founder and CEO of Asbury Park-based Solar Landscape talks about the company's origins, growth and the "game-changer" that is the community solar program.