Whitehall Township Authority

The Brodhead Creek Regional Authority (BCRA) is a water and wastewater service provider located in East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. Established to manage local water resources, BCRA is committed to ensuring high-quality drinking water and efficient wastewater treatment for the community. BCRA also emphasizes public engagement and education, offering resources on water conservation and quality. The authority actively participates in local projects and meetings to maintain transparency and foster community involvement in water management initiatives. Generated from the website

The Mount Holly Municipal Utilities Authority (MHMUA) is responsible for the ownership, operation, and maintenance of 42 pumping stations across six townships, servicing around 17,000 residential and 600 commercial customers. With over 175 miles of sanitary gravity and force mains, MHMUA effectively manages wastewater through two treatment facilities, ensuring environmental standards are met. Generated from the website

Service Area The Lower Saucon Authority currently serves over 2225 water customers and 1802 sewer customers, primarily in the western half of the Township. It operates and maintains some 41 miles of public water main and 27 miles of public sewer main, two water tanks and two sewage pumping stations and several water and sewer system monitoring stations. Over 130 million gallons of water are supplied annually to our customers. The water is produced by the City of Bethlehem and delivered through the Authority's Distribution System. As the Township developed, public water service, and then sewer service was extended, mostly from west to east, as follows: 1950's - The City of Bethlehem / Bethlehem Steel Corp. constructs a 12-inch water main into Upper and Lower Saucon Townships, along Old Philadelphia Pike, to provide additional public water service to the region from the Star Reservoir. 1950's Formation of the Lower Saucon Water Authority system to provide water service to the developing area east of Old Philadelphia Pike along Black River Road. 1977-78 Lower Saucon Township purchases the University Heights and Hetrick water systems to form the Wydnor / University Heights Water System.