The Muncie Sanitary District Welcomes You

Stormwater Management

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Community input sought on top environmental threats and concerns in Muncie
Friday, February 20, 2009
MSD is seeking public input on the top environmental issues in Muncie. Take our survey today! The results will be used in an application for a Community Action for a Renewed Environment grant from the US EPA. Thank you for your input!
 
EROSION CONTROL NEWSLETTER
Friday, December 5, 2008
Download the December 2008 newsletter for Muncie, Delaware County and Yorktown.
 
2008 White River Cleanup
Thursday, October 2, 2008
Over 14,800 pounds of trash and garbage was pulled from the White River during the 2008 White River Cleanup Day held on September 13th, 2008.
 
YORKTOWN JOINS CITY/COUNTY STORMWATER MANAGEMENT DEPARTMENT
Monday, June 30, 2008
MUNCIE, INDIANA, MAY 20, 2008: The Delaware County Department of Stormwater Management (DCDSM), the Muncie Sanitary District (MSD), acting on behalf of the City of Muncie, and the Town of Yorktown (Town) have signed an interlocal agreement to share employees, resources and costs to comply with federal and state clean water laws and proactively address
 
Muncie Sanitary District awarded Pollution Prevention grant from Indiana Department of Environmental Management
Friday, June 13, 2008
The award of a grant to the Muncie Delaware County Stormwater Department – a joint effort of Delaware County and the Muncie Sanitary District – in the amount of $60,000 was announced today by the Indiana Department of Environmental Management. The grant will support the continued efforts to provide the community with rain gardens to improve
 
WTHR's Treeboy: Rain Barrels
Friday, May 9, 2008
Treeboy looks at an old technology that's making a comeback. View the video here or here.
 
Improving Stormwater in Muncie
Monday, May 5, 2008
In Muncie, IN, officials of the Sanitary District’s Bureau of Water Quality, the Muncie Delaware County Department of Stormwater Management, and the Delaware County Health Department were thrilled to receive one of only eight national grants from the Centers for Disease Control’s National Center for Environmental Health. The three agencies
 
Alternatives to Illegal Downspout and Sump Pump Connections
Tuesday, January 15, 2008
Over the years, excessive amounts of ground water and storm water have entered the sanitary sewers in many areas of the city. This is the cause of toilet backups, flooded basements, overloaded sewers and the treatment plant resulting in raw sewage overflowing into our streets, river and streams. Down spouts and sump pumps connected to a sanitary sewer
 
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