Underground Infrastructure
Magazine,
Online/Digital
Founded in 1945, Underground Infrastructure is the market leader for in-depth coverage of North American construction and rehabilitation infrastructure; including water, sewer, gas distribution, energy pipelines, storm water, telecommunications and electric transmission and distribution. Articles include case studies, equipment reports, market analysis, revealing surveys and substantive editorial coverage of issues and regulations.
Underground Infrastructure is edited for decision makers and provides up-to-date, essential industry information. We maintain a veteran editorial staff that does not shy away from discussing important issues and topics. Underground Construction is committed to remaining the market’s leading publication by continuing our tradition of high editorial standards, the largest BPA-audited circulation and best readership rates. We strive to provide education and information to our readers that they can apply every day to their jobs for better efficiency, productivity and bottom-line results.
Delivering important and relevant data in formats compatible with the way our readers receive and consume information is critical to our editorial and marketing mission. Whether you prefer print, digital, webinars, white papers, direct marketing, newsletters or custom programs, Underground Construction will continue to deliver unmatched quality and critical information to the marketplace. Source
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| Scope | Trade/B2B |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesHDD grout for small-rig applications: Grouting during pullback
August 2026 Vol. 81 No. 8 FEATURES Horizontal Directional Drilling (HDD) gives contractors an efficient way to install underground utilities while minimizing surface disruption. For smaller installations—including fiber, electrical conduit, water services, gas lines, and other utility work—compact HDD rigs allow crews to work efficiently in residential neighborhoods, commercial areas, rights-of-way, and other locations where excavation needs to be minimized.
Proposed 24-in N.Y. water pipeline faces calls for deeper review
HomeNewsProposed 24-in N.Y. water pipeline faces calls for deeper review (UI) — A proposed 24-inch water transmission pipeline on New York’s North Fork is facing calls for additional environmental review and stronger conservation measures as the Suffolk County Water Authority (SCWA) advances plans to address peak water demand and saltwater intrusion.
Targa plans 70-mile Permian gas pipeline to expand Waha takeaway capacity
(UI) — Targa Resources plans to build a new 70-mile natural gas pipeline in the Permian Delaware to increase takeaway capacity to the Waha Hub as production growth drives additional infrastructure needs across the basin. The Bull Run II pipeline will be added to Targa’s existing Bull Run residue gas system and will transport natural gas from new processing capacity planned in the Delaware basin to Waha.
Emergency dams protect critical Ind. sewer line after historic flooding
HomeNewsEmergency dams protect critical Ind. sewer line after historic flooding (UI) — Emergency crews in Carmel, Indiana, have stabilized a critical sewer line threatened by historic flooding after constructing temporary dams to reduce water flow around the exposed infrastructure, WRTV News reported. City officials had previously warned there was a 90% chance the major sewer line could collapse after floodwaters washed out a section of Hazel Dell Parkway.
Corpus Christi starts $108-million reclaimed water pipeline project
HomeNewsCorpus Christi starts $108-million reclaimed water pipeline project (UI) — Corpus Christi has started construction on a $108 million reclaimed water pipeline project that will add 11 million gallons per day (mgd) of non-potable water capacity for industrial users while reducing demand on the South Texas city’s freshwater supplies. Construction on the Reclaimed Water for Industrial Reuse Project began Aug. 17 and is expected to be completed by June 30, 2027.
Project Jupiter natural gas pipeline delayed until 2027, filings show
HomeNewsProject Jupiter natural gas pipeline delayed until 2027, filings show (UI) — A proposed natural gas pipeline intended to serve the Project Jupiter data center in southern New Mexico has been delayed until at least early 2027, according to recent federal regulatory filings.
EPA targets water workforce shortage with new training initiative
(UI) — The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is launching a new workforce development push aimed at helping drinking water, wastewater and stormwater utilities recruit and train skilled workers as the sector faces anticipated retirements and increasingly complex infrastructure demands. EPA announced $10.8 million in available funding through its Innovative Water Infrastructure Workforce Development Grant program.
PG&E to underground 100+ miles of power lines in California wildfire zones
HomeNewsPG&E to underground 100+ miles of power lines in California wildfire zones (UI) — PG&E is working to underground more than 100 miles of power lines in California’s Placer County by the end of 2026 as part of a broader effort to reduce wildfire risk and improve electric system reliability in high-fire-threat areas. The Placer County work is part of the utility’s larger initiative to underground 1,900 miles of power lines by the end of 2027.
Monterey Peninsula could ease long-running moratorium on new water connections
(UI) — California American Water is supporting a temporary easing of the long-running moratorium on new water connections on California’s Monterey Peninsula, citing improved water storage and progress on projects aimed at strengthening regional water supplies. The utility submitted testimony Aug. 19 to the State Water Resources Control Board regarding the Monterey Peninsula Water Management District’s request to modify a cease-and-desist order that has restricted new connections since 2009.
Texas city advances $297 million sewer overhaul under EPA consent decree
(UI) — Tyler, Texas, is proposing a $10 increase to a monthly utility fee as the city continues a nearly $300 million rehabilitation of its aging sewer system under a federal consent decree. Under the proposed fiscal year 2027 budget, Tyler’s regulatory compliance fee would increase from $26.17 to $31.17 on Oct. 1, followed by another $5 increase on Jan. 1, 2027.