MSD Project Clear News

University City hoping to buy out homes in flood plain

August 29, 2022 | In the News

St. Louis sewer project proposes changes to reduce construction impact

August 18, 2022 | In the News

The revision will replace two wastewater storage tunnels with a single tunnel, lessening the effects of easement acquisitions and traffic in the Richmond Heights area.

Rock Hill resident’s house at risk of falling into creek as flood damage worsens

August 18, 2022 | In the News

UNIVERSITY CITY (KMOV) -- Rock Hill resident Max Burch is a first-time homebuyer getting a crash course in the reality of homeownership.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]

St. Louis Did Not Flood, Some Insurance Companies Say

August 16, 2022 | In the News

Some Ellendale residents are being told that a "sewer backup incident" is not covered by flood insurance.

MSD launches new clean water initiative in St. Louis area

August 16, 2022 | In the News

ST. LOUIS – The Metropolitan St. Louis Sewer District is launching a new clean water initiative in an effort to improve water quality around the St. Louis area.

For St. Louis area flooding, solutions could come in a variety of ways

August 15, 2022 | In the News

While the Missouri legislature this past session allocated around $411 million through the federal American Rescue Plan Act toward water infrastructure grants, none of that will…

MSD aims to improve water conditions metro-wide

August 15, 2022 | In the News

MSD to launch new clean water initiative for St. Louis region

August 15, 2022 | In the News

ST. LOUIS - KMOV  MSD Project Clear is launching a new clean water initiative to improve the water quality in the St. Louis region and beyond.

MSD Project Clear Launches New Clean Water Initiative

August 15, 2022 | Press Releases

MSD Project Clear is launching a new initiative aimed at improving water quality in the St. Louis region and beyond. The Clean Water Pledge offers residents…

As ‘flash floods are getting flashier,’ communities worry about aging infrastructure

August 10, 2022 | In the News

ST. LOUIS– Flooding kills more people in the United States than tornadoes, lightning or hurricanes.