Top Takeaways:

The top three issues concerning state revolving funds.
Data and its role in shaping policy around affordability and equity.
Communication and how it can be a tool to ensure no one is left behind in infrastructure planning.
Ways that the state revolving fund conversation is initiating change in other areas of the water sector.
Resources for small to mid size communities to get assistance for funding.

Resources:

Katy Hansen, katy@policyinnovation.org

For residents and community groups to discuss and take action on water, climate, and infrastructure:
The Water Equity and Climate Resilience Caucus co-convened by PolicyLink and the Gulf Coast Center for Law and Policy.
Anthropocene Alliance
For advocates and water utilities that want to know more about SRF programs
SRF Advocates Forum co-convened by the Alliance for the Great Lakes, EPIC, PolicyLink, and the River Network.
Resource pages from River Network, including the Equitable Water Infrastructure Toolkit and State Revolving Fund Resources
Southwest Environmental Finance Center's SRF switchboard
For towns, cities, water utilities, and others interested in applying for SRF, reach out to technical assistance providers:
EPIC's Funding Navigator

EP115: State Revolving Funds: A Key to Unlocking Community Transformation