The NSIT project, spearheaded by the City of Akron, has been featured in the Fall 2024 issue of DDC Journal, a publication renowned for highlighting excellence and innovation in development, design, and construction. The article details the project's groundbreaking approach, environmental benefits, and community impact as a key advancement in Ohio's water infrastructure. The publication recognizes the project's role in transforming regional waterways, showcasing the collaborative efforts and strategic planning that have made it a cornerstone of Akron's environmental future. To learn more, visit DDC Journal's Fall 2024 issue and read the article on page 127.
On January 6th, 2025, City of Akron Mayor Shammas Malik visited the NSIT construction site to highlight the project's progress and its significance for Akron's environmental goals. Elaine Marsh, the environmental advocate for whom the tunnel boring machine "Elaine" is named, was also present to emphasize the importance of this initiative in protecting the Cuyahoga River. Their visit underscored the city’s commitment to improving water quality and addressing sewer overflows through this transformative project.
Read the latest news about NSIT:
Signal Tree likely to remain off limits for several years
Akron names sewer digging 'worm' for environmentalist
Tunnel boring machine gets preview in Akron
Total of $3.6B in US water infrastructure funding announced with $169M slated for Ohio
Akron hosting open house at Ohio Canal Interceptor Tunnel
Akron Names Tunnel Boring Machine After Local Environmental Advocate Elaine Marsh
Related Project: Summit Metro Parks - Free the Falls
Akron’s $215M NSIT Sewer Project Under Way: CEG
Court gives OK to downsize sewer tunnel
City Awards Northside Interceptor Tunnel Construction to Granite Construction Company
