Work began the week of September 23 and is slated for completion by late October, with final street restoration expected to follow later this fall. The project involves installing new 2-inch PVC mains, a move Scott Wyman, president of West Virginia American Water, describes as a proactive measure to ensure long-term utility stability. Construction occurs weekdays between 7:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., bringing periodic traffic restrictions and potential temporary service disruptions for nearby homes.
This site upgrade fits into a broader $129 million state-wide investment plan for 2026. Over the last decade, the utility has funneled more than $805 million into West Virginia, replacing over 168 miles of piping. Officials note that residents may encounter discolored water or fluctuations in pressure during the construction window, though crews aim to minimize these effects. Customers can monitor progress through the company's interactive digital map or report service issues directly via their website.




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