WHAT'S NEW
Pipe Reinforcement Underway to Repair Damaged Section of Potomac Interceptor
DC Water and its contractor have taken significant steps toward repairing the Potomac Interceptor. The repair process currently underway involves reinforcing the damaged section of the pipe using geopolymer. This material is known for its concrete-like strength and durability.
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UPDATE: Emergency Repair Work Set to Begin on Potomac Interceptor
Repair efforts continue as we reach 23 days in which no overflows have entered the Potomac River. Crews finished pressure washing the pipe upstream of the damaged section of the Potomac Interceptor and preparations are underway for the application of the geopolymer lining to reinforce and strengthen the pipe.
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WHAT'S NEW
DC Water Begins Environmental Restoration to Areas Impacted by Sewer Overflow from the Potomac Interceptor
National Park Service Issues Special Use Permit to Move Forward with Restoration Plan
DC Water has begun the rehabilitation and environmental restoration to address areas affected by the sewer overflow from a section of the Potomac Interceptor that collapsed January 19. Contaminated material is being hauled away and work is underway to clear trees, brush, and contaminated debris in and around the collapse site as part of the environmental restoration plan approved by the National Park Service (NPS).
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Environmental restoration work is underway along the drainage channel near Clara Barton Parkway, where much of the initial wastewater traveled toward the Potomac River. Crews have been working on site to clear debris, remove vegetation, and stabilize the drainage channel and nearby shoreline. As previously mentioned, we’ve also been coordinating with the Baltimore District, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on additional stormwater controls to help prevent further runoff from reaching the river. Phase 1 of the Environmental Rehabilitation Plan (1–2 months) will focus on: ✅Removing soil, debris, and brush ✅Stabilizing the drainage channel and shoreline ✅Putting in place measures to manage stormwater and limit contaminants We’ll continue to share updates as this work moves forward.
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