-
A new project to make the city of Albany’s drinking water safer is under way.
-
The city of Troy continues working to identify and replace all of its lead service lines. And the mayor says efforts are ramping up this year.
-
Carmella Mantello made history this year after she was sworn in as the first woman mayor of Troy. Mantello, a former long-time city council president, is the first Republican mayor to lead the Collar City in more than a decade. Upon taking office in January, she said her first priority was to improve morale among city employees. She campaigned on being a hands-on mayor who will work with municipal employees to get work done. During her first year in office, Mantello declared several emergencies regarding water infrastructure, abolished the city's planning commission — replacing it with a planning board — and reimagined vacancies in city hall. WAMC's Samantha Simmons spoke with Mantello about some of her decisions that caused a stir among residents and Democratic city councilors.
-
The City of Troy has gotten the green light from the state to issue bonds to replace lead pipes on private property.
-
The City of Troy heard options for funding a massive lead pipe replacement project Thursday, but questions remain over the process.
-
The City of Troy is once again looking to hire an outside accounting firm to close its 2023 books.
-
Troy residents are once again questioning city officials over lead water pipe replacement efforts.
-
U.S. Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer is highlighting nearly $13 million in federal funding for Troy’s lead service line replacement effort.
-
The city of Troy hit a milestone this week in its goal to inventory lead contaminated water lines. It comes as municipalities across New York race to meet a state deadline to inventory all lines by October.
-
Troy Mayor Carmella Mantello updated the city council on a number of efforts at the latest finance committee meeting.