The project will replace about 2,060 feet of aging water main.

The Jersey City-based company will begin work at nine locations across the state that will save an estimated $358,112 in energy costs.

With offices in Newark, Tinton Falls and Jersey City, the outlet's chairman and an additional partner will advise the group on policy and legal issues facing the industry.

The NJBPU program is providing financial support to six townships for the purchase of an electric vehicle and the expansion of charging infrastructure and accessibility.

The Seattle-based firm now oversees the performance of 1,300 megawatts of distributed capacity.

Work is set to start next March 10.

For the past 20 years, EWMA says it has been a proud partner of the Parsippany community.

The improvements are part of the utility's initiative to accelerate the renewal of water infrastructure in more than 100 communities.

The four elevations will also contribute to the company's Delmarva Power and Pepco subsidiaries.

“As the applications of fuel cell technology continue to grow, we are looking at an ever-increasing capacity to shift away from fossil fuels and toward better, cleaner power sources," the sponsors of the legislation said in a statement. "By creating a central task force comprised of cross-sector experts, this measure takes the first step in accelerating New Jersey’s implementation of fuel cell technologies."