Member newsletter

Q1 2024

ABWC applauds Congress’ bipartisan agreement to maintain investment in our nation’s water infrastructure and while proud that our efforts throughout 2023 helped to protect this crucial funding, we recognize that there is much more to be done.

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Q4 2023

Welcome to ABWC’s quarterly member newsletter, where readers will find the latest updates from ABWC leadership, including ABWC-specific activities, pressing policy issues, engagement with lawmakers in Washington, and breaking headlines from the water sector about the need for increased federal investment and other water-related challenges for U.S. businesses.

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Q3 2023

Welcome to the first edition of ABWC’s quarterly member newsletter, where readers will find the latest updates from ABWC leadership, including ABWC-specific activities, pressing policy issues, engagement with lawmakers in Washington, and breaking headlines from the water sector about the need for increased federal investment and other water-related challenges for U.S. businesses.

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Coverage

The American Business Water Coalition is a group of water-reliant businesses—from manufacturing to energy to tech and beyond. The coalition provides a platform for businesses across the country to urge Congress and the Administration to increase investment in water infrastructure, and foster relationships between businesses and their local utilities.
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ABWC Poll of Voters on the Current State
of Federal Investment in Aging Water Systems

A national survey conducted by the American Business Water Coalition (ABWC) to gauge opinions about water reliability and current funding levels found that a large majority of voters – eight in ten Americans – said they are more likely to support candidates who support increasing funding for clean and reliable drinking water.

The new findings also show that U.S. voters believe drinking water, wastewater, and stormwater infrastructure are integrally linked to the business community and overall economic prosperity. Almost all survey participants – more than 98 percent of respondents – agreed that it’s important, very important or extremely important for businesses to have access to clean water for routine services, operations, and hygiene. This supports growing concern among voters that operational challenges for clean water utilities put businesses in America at risk, since economic growth depends on clean water.

66 percent of U.S. voters believe water infrastructure is underfunded or dramatically underfunded by the federal government. This concurs with expert projections that the costs associated with restoring America’s aging water infrastructure system exceed $1 trillion over the next 25 years.