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ABOUT THIS PROJECT

Eight journalism students at the University of Connecticut spent three months reporting on the combined sewer overflow repair project in Hartford and getting to know some of the real-life, sometimes devastating impact this pollution has exacted on the people who have endured it for decades.

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by Charlotte Harvey The Problem: 50 Sewage Overflows a Year
by Justin Doughty Deadlines Pushed Back for $170M Sewage Separation Project
by Elijah Polance Tunnel Will Hold Waste from 17 Sewer Overflow Points
by Mia Jaworski Chronic Flooding Closed Hartford Neighborhood Hardware Store
by Julianna D'Addona Sharon Lewis: A Flood Led to Resilience
by Elijah Polance Sometimes Clean: A Profile of Wethersfield Cove
by Desirae Sin Whose fault is the flooding? It's complicated
by Noa Climor Uncontained Waste Can Make People Sick
by Julianna D'Addona For Cynthia R. Jennings, Lifetime of Flooding Fuels Fight for Environmental Justice
by Mia Jaworski What we can learn from deep tunnel systems in Chicago and Milwaukee
by Desirae Sin Pollution Hurts Delicate Life Cycles of Fish
by Noa Climor Bridgitte Prince Says North End Has Waited Too Long
by Desirae Sin How Sewage Treatment Usually Works
by Elijah Polance Extra Water Underground Delays Massive Waste Tunnel Operation to 2026
by Julianna D'Addona Increasing Rainfall Worsens Combined Sewer Overflows
by Desirae Sin Grant Program Funded 557 Flooding Fixes Before Halting
by Noa Climor J. Stan McCauley Says Hartford's North End Victimized by Political Apathy

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