NJ mayors say,

trenton Water Works is run by Trenton city

The four other cities served by tww have no opinion in their work

The DEP report concludes that “status quo is not sustainable”

Trenton watery work must be washed and replaced completely, state and local employees say.

The mayors of the municipalities served by the utility company say a new agency must be set up, citing a 217 -page damn report from the Ministry of Environment.

“The general conclusion of the evaluation is that the Water Work of Trenton and the Trenton city demonstrate a consistent discrepancy with the criteria of TMF (technical, management and financial) criteria,” the report said.

“Despite the physical system that was largely designed and constructed properly, Tww as an institution routinely neglects the maintenance and maintenance of the requisite of the said system, which leads to a shortened shelf life, reduced capacity and excess and incorrect work of treatment and distribution assets and distribution . “

The report came to the conclusion that a new utility program should be created to work in the system independently of the city of Trenton. About 55% of Tww’s customers are outside the capital, but they do not have an official role in decisions for its operations. Operations must be “upgraded and professional” in order to succeed.

“We, the mayors of the cities served by the TWW, the mayors said in a joint statement.

Trenton Mayor Reed Gusiora has signed the statement with Lawrence Mayor Patricia Hendricks, Hamilton Mayor Jeff Martin, Mayor of Hopwell Courtney Peter-Maning and Ewing Mayor Burt Steinman.

Read also: Latest Drones of Drones in New Jersey since Trump took office

Problems at Tww

The mayors agreed to work together to “improve radically and to make the necessary investments” to create the new utility.

The mayors were waiting for the report to think about the course after it was announced that the system water had remained largely unverified for more than a year, the utility program told about 200,000 affected customers. A worker who falsifies the relevant reports has been fired, according to Tww.

Tww still asks its customers to limit the use of water after the Frozen Delaware River has suggested the accumulation of ice blocked access to the utility filtration plant.

(Includes substantive copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material cannot be published, radiated, rewritten or redistributed.)