Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Lumumba said during the Jackson City Council's Tuesday meeting that JXN Water's current collection rate is 52%. He also said that when the city was in-charge, collection rates never went below 72%.
The City of Jackson is finally paying its bills, at least some of them. ... Lumumba highlighted the city's Department of Public Works as one of the areas where outstanding invoices have been ...
A public health crisis in and around the city of Jackson, Mississippi, began in late August 2022 after the Pearl River flooded due to severe storms in the state. [1] The flooding caused the O. B. Curtis Water Treatment Plant, the city's largest water treatment facility, which was already running on backup pumps due to failures the month prior, to stop the treatment of drinking water indefinitely.
Sen. David Parker, R-Olive Branch, addresses Senate members regarding a bill he authored to set up a nonprofit regional water utility authority for the Jackson water system at the Mississippi ...
The Public Service Commission is responsible for regulating telecommunications, electric, gas, water, and sewer utilities in Mississippi. [8] It monitors and approves rates charged to consumers, [a] monitors the delivery of services, and determines whether the construction of utility facilities are for the benefit of the public. [10]
City of Fairfax Utilities [Fairfax City] City of Falls Church Department of Public Works (serves Falls Church and east-central Fairfax County) City of Manassas Utilities (also wholesale) Fairfax County Water Authority (most of Fairfax County, major wholesaler to surrounding areas)
The City of Jackson is refuting claims made by JXN Water that they are collecting enough sanitation for the city to cover the costs of the new six-year contract with Richard's Disposal Inc.. Last ...
[11] [12] The City of Jackson noted that the Initiative was created by Bloomberg to train leaders to "manage the complexities of running a city, and to have opportunities to learn from one another." Four months later, in November 2018, Bloomberg gave the City of Jackson $1 million to create art spotlighting food insecurity. [13]