WATER DEPARTMENT - Revision history

Randylyon at 17:52, 19 July 2025

2025-07-19T17:52:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:52, 19 July 2025
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	In previous tests done in 2013 and 2015, the samples revealed no presence of PFAS above the laboratory reporting limits, the smallest concentration of a chemical that could be reported by a laboratory. Dubuque's water met all state and federal water quality requirements and had no drinking water violations in 2021. The report issued at the time reported on the results of tests for twenty "regulated contaminants" including nitrates, coliform bacteria, [[LEAD]], and sodium. The city water plant received is water from aquifers and produced an average of 6.5 million gallons of treated water daily. (118)		In previous tests done in 2013 and 2015, the samples revealed no presence of PFAS above the laboratory reporting limits, the smallest concentration of a chemical that could be reported by a laboratory. Dubuque's water met all state and federal water quality requirements and had no drinking water violations in 2021. The report issued at the time reported on the results of tests for twenty "regulated contaminants" including nitrates, coliform bacteria, [[LEAD]], and sodium. The city water plant received is water from aquifers and produced an average of 6.5 million gallons of treated water daily. (118)

	In August, 2022 city officials announced that Dubuque was applying for more than $48 million in newly available federal funds to replace [[LEAD]] pipes. Lead pipes leach into drinking water. ~~Lead in~~ the human body ~~can~~ lower intelligence, ~~stunt~~ development, and ~~cause~~ behavior problems in children.		In August, 2022 city officials announced that Dubuque was applying for more than $48 million in newly available federal funds to replace [[LEAD]] pipes. Lead pipes leach into drinking water. In the human body, lead was linked lower intelligence, stunted development, and behavior problems in children. Dubuque, the first city in Iowa to make such an application, had already applied for a low-interest loan to replace lead pipes in the city. In 2022 Iowa only a small number of cities which had located their lead water lines making meeting the federal government's 2024 deadline even more difficult.

	Dubuque, the first city in Iowa to make such an application, had already applied for a low-interest loan to replace lead pipes in the city. In Iowa only a small number of cities ~~have~~ located their lead water lines making meeting the federal government's 2024 deadline even more difficult.

	In Dubuque, mapping for the city's lead pipes began years in the past with previous officials being sure the data was updated in the belief that eventually the federal government would provide funding for pipe removal. In the meantime, an optimized corrosion control helped prevent lead from getting into the water supply keeping the health risk at a minimum.		In Dubuque, mapping for the city's lead pipes began years in the past with previous officials being sure the data was updated in the belief that eventually the federal government would provide funding for pipe removal. In the meantime, an optimized corrosion control helped prevent lead from getting into the water supply keeping the health risk at a minimum.

	Lead pipes ~~constitute~~ a national problem with many cities unaware of whether their waterlines ~~are~~ lead, PVC, or copper. Installed decades ago, most lead pipes ~~are~~ concentrated in the Midwest and Northeast with millions of miles expected. Service lines in Dubuque ~~are~~ owned by property owners, so if the city received the money it requested, it would be used to reduce the financial burden to residents replacing the lead pipes. The loan would be eligible for up to 49% forgiveness or an additional subsidy. Funds being requested would come from the federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law which allocated $15 billion over five years to assist communities remove the hazardous pipes. (119)		Lead pipes constituted a national problem with many cities unaware of whether their waterlines were made of lead, PVC, or copper. Installed decades ago, most lead pipes were concentrated in the Midwest and Northeast with millions of miles expected. Service lines in Dubuque were owned by property owners, so if the city received the money it requested, it would be used to reduce the financial burden to residents replacing the lead pipes. The loan would be eligible for up to 49% forgiveness or an additional subsidy. Funds being requested would come from the federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law which allocated $15 billion over five years to assist communities remove the hazardous pipes. (119)

	[[Image:wboil1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Red area shows the area affected by the boil water advisory in 2022. Photo courtesy: KCRG]]On September 8, 2022 the Water Department issued boil water advisory for a major portion of the city with 15,600 addresses. This followed the discovery of bacteria in a water tank at 409 Gay Street. The tank was isolated and a follow-up sample was taken for more testing. The tank would remain out of service until two consecutive test samples had been taken and the contamination corrected. Boiled or bottled water could be used for making ice and brushing teeth. Nonboiled water could be used for bathing. (120) On September 10, 2022 officials said the advisory was cancelled following negative test results for the bacteria. They said it was believed the original water sample might have been contaminated in the process and there was no contamination of the water system. (121)		[[Image:wboil1.jpg\|left\|thumb\|350px\|Red area shows the area affected by the boil water advisory in 2022. Photo courtesy: KCRG]]On September 8, 2022 the Water Department issued boil water advisory for a major portion of the city with 15,600 addresses. This followed the discovery of bacteria in a water tank at 409 Gay Street. The tank was isolated and a follow-up sample was taken for more testing. The tank would remain out of service until two consecutive test samples had been taken and the contamination corrected. Boiled or bottled water could be used for making ice and brushing teeth. Nonboiled water could be used for bathing. (120) On September 10, 2022 officials said the advisory was cancelled following negative test results for the bacteria. They said it was believed the original water sample might have been contaminated in the process and there was no contamination of the water system. (121)
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	The 2021 federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law allocated $50 billion to replace lead service lines nationwide. Dubuque received enough assistance to install new lines in 585 homes. The city estimated in 2024 that as many as 5,800 lead water lines were still in use. According to the plan, a state revolving fund would pay 49% of the cost with the City picking up the rest from its water budget. Each replacement project was expected to cost between $10,000 and $12,000 with the City anticipating its share would be $3.2 million.		The 2021 federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law allocated $50 billion to replace lead service lines nationwide. Dubuque received enough assistance to install new lines in 585 homes. The city estimated in 2024 that as many as 5,800 lead water lines were still in use. According to the plan, a state revolving fund would pay 49% of the cost with the City picking up the rest from its water budget. Each replacement project was expected to cost between $10,000 and $12,000 with the City anticipating its share would be $3.2 million.

	By September, 2024 the City of Dubuque had identified the first 200 homes for which the city would pay to replace lead water service lines with copper. The City first targeted lines in the poorest parts of town in the Washington Street Neighborhood and the North End. Only 170 homes, however, were able to be enrolled in the replacement program. In March the city expanded its free-lead pipe replacement program to include the Point neighborhood and the hill surrounding [[LINWOOD CEMETERY]]. From this area, thirty more houses were added to the program, but the city only has two more phases. Despite mailing flyers and going door-to-door, residents appeared to be leery of the city's ability to help them or felt that the program is too good to be true. Rental property as well as owner-occupied houses were eligible ~~and~~ there was no individual means-test to quality. Non-residential lead plumbing could also be included as long as it existed in the target area although the city has restricted the program to residences. The area opened in September included most of the area north of 14th Street and east of Central Avenue. City workers performed a lead verification not a housing inspection. (125)		By September, 2024 the City of Dubuque had identified the first 200 homes for which the city would pay to replace lead water service lines with copper. The City first targeted lines in the poorest parts of town in the Washington Street Neighborhood and the North End. Only 170 homes, however, were able to be enrolled in the replacement program. In March the city expanded its free-lead pipe replacement program to include the Point neighborhood and the hill surrounding [[LINWOOD CEMETERY]]. From this area, thirty more houses were added to the program, but the city only has two more phases. Despite mailing flyers and going door-to-door, residents appeared to be leery of the city's ability to help them or felt that the program is too good to be true. Rental property as well as owner-occupied houses were eligible; there was no individual means-test to quality. Non-residential lead plumbing could also be included as long as it existed in the target area although the city has restricted the program to residences. The area opened in September included most of the area north of 14th Street and east of Central Avenue. City workers performed a lead verification not a housing inspection. (125)

	Replacement of pipes was to begin in the spring of 2025. The city had until the end of 2026 to complete the work or lose funding. If enough willing property owners could not be found, city officials announced they would branch out into other areas most disadvantaged by socioeconomic conditions. Areas that did not qualify on socioeconomic conditions could be included, but the city would need to cover a higher portion of the cost.		Replacement of pipes was to begin in the spring of 2025. The city had until the end of 2026 to complete the work or lose funding. If enough willing property owners could not be found, city officials announced they would branch out into other areas most disadvantaged by socioeconomic conditions. Areas that did not qualify on socioeconomic conditions could be included, but the city would need to cover a higher portion of the cost.

	During the second week of October, city officials received notice from the federal government that an update had been made requiring all drinking water systems to be found and replaced within ten years. The update suggested more support for local efforts including the release of over $37 million in new funding for drinking water infrastructure in Iowa and $35 ~~milion~~ in competitive grant funding available to reduce lead in drinking water. Of concern was the EPS'a new rule limiting the threshold for taking action from 15 micrograms of lead per liter of water to 10 micrograms. If more than 10 micrograms are found, the city ~~most~~ take action to reduce lead exposure. (126)		During the second week of October, city officials received notice from the federal government that an update had been made requiring all drinking water systems to be found and replaced within ten years. The update suggested more support for local efforts including the release of over $37 million in new funding for drinking water infrastructure in Iowa and $35 million in competitive grant funding available to reduce lead in drinking water. Of concern was the EPS'a new rule limiting the threshold for taking action from 15 micrograms of lead per liter of water to 10 micrograms. If more than 10 micrograms are found, the city was required to take action to reduce lead exposure. (126)

			Work removing lead water lines began 'in earnest' in July 2025 along 30th Street. After closing off the street, crews cut out a part of the street to gain access to the lead pipe. After being disconnected inside the house, the old pipe was yanked out with a backhoe and the new copper pipe was installed through the same passage. A crew was able to complete the pipe exchange in six houses on one block in a single day. With assistance from the federal government, the city had a plan to replace 585 lines in eighteen months. In July, 2025 a state revolving fund would pick up 49% of the cost with the rest paid by the city through its water budget. With each job costing between $10,000 to $12,000, it was expected the city's cost would be approximately $3.2 million. (127)


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	126. Maia Bond, "Lead Pipe Rule has Officials Hopeful," ''Telegraph Herald'', October 10, 20234, p. 1A		126. Maia Bond, "Lead Pipe Rule has Officials Hopeful," ''Telegraph Herald'', October 10, 20234, p. 1A

			127. Gray, Chris, "Lead Pipe Replacement Underway," ''Telegraph Herald'', July 11, 2025, p. 1

Randylyon at 20:17, 13 October 2024

2024-10-13T20:17:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:17, 13 October 2024
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	Replacement of pipes was to begin in the spring of 2025. The city had until the end of 2026 to complete the work or lose funding. If enough willing property owners could not be found, city officials announced they would branch out into other areas most disadvantaged by socioeconomic conditions. Areas that did not qualify on socioeconomic conditions could be included, but the city would need to cover a higher portion of the cost.		Replacement of pipes was to begin in the spring of 2025. The city had until the end of 2026 to complete the work or lose funding. If enough willing property owners could not be found, city officials announced they would branch out into other areas most disadvantaged by socioeconomic conditions. Areas that did not qualify on socioeconomic conditions could be included, but the city would need to cover a higher portion of the cost.

			During the second week of October, city officials received notice from the federal government that an update had been made requiring all drinking water systems to be found and replaced within ten years. The update suggested more support for local efforts including the release of over $37 million in new funding for drinking water infrastructure in Iowa and $35 milion in competitive grant funding available to reduce lead in drinking water. Of concern was the EPS'a new rule limiting the threshold for taking action from 15 micrograms of lead per liter of water to 10 micrograms. If more than 10 micrograms are found, the city most take action to reduce lead exposure. (126)


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	125. Gray, Chris, "Dubuque Struggles to Find Participants for Lead-Pipe Program," ''Telegraph-Herald'', September 20, 2024, P 1A		125. Gray, Chris, "Dubuque Struggles to Find Participants for Lead-Pipe Program," ''Telegraph-Herald'', September 20, 2024, P 1A

			126. Maia Bond, "Lead Pipe Rule has Officials Hopeful," ''Telegraph Herald'', October 10, 20234, p. 1A

Randylyon at 18:19, 23 September 2024

2024-09-23T18:19:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 23 September 2024
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	Officials of the city announced in late March, 2023 a plan to mitigate levels of "forever chemicals." The city would spend an estimated $4.2 million over the next three fiscal years to drill a new deep well. This would have the capacity of pumping an additional 3.5 million gallons of water daily to further dilute the levels of PFAS found in the shallower wells. The city was also exploring the implementation of a granular activated carbon filter rehabilitation treatment solution capable of reducing the levels of PFAS in the city's water. This system was estimated to cost $9.6 million. (124)		Officials of the city announced in late March, 2023 a plan to mitigate levels of "forever chemicals." The city would spend an estimated $4.2 million over the next three fiscal years to drill a new deep well. This would have the capacity of pumping an additional 3.5 million gallons of water daily to further dilute the levels of PFAS found in the shallower wells. The city was also exploring the implementation of a granular activated carbon filter rehabilitation treatment solution capable of reducing the levels of PFAS in the city's water. This system was estimated to cost $9.6 million. (124)

	Congress outlawed the installation of new lead water lines in 1986, ~~though~~ Dubuque laid its last lines in 1945~~. The city estimated in 2024 that as many as 5,800 lead water lines were still in use~~. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention declared that ~~they~~ were no safe limits of lead in water. Dubuque added a food-grade chemical, poly-orthophosphate to the water to help protect against lead corrosion.. Tests were performed at the tap.		Congress outlawed the installation of new lead water lines in 1986, although Dubuque laid its last lines in 1945. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention declared that there were no safe limits of lead in water. Dubuque added a food-grade chemical, poly-orthophosphate to the water to help protect against lead corrosion. Tests were performed at the tap.

	~~By September, 2024 the City of Dubuque had identified the first 200 homes for which the city would pay~~ to replace lead ~~water~~ service lines ~~with copper~~. ~~The City first targeted~~ lines in ~~the poorest parts of town in the Washington Street Neighborhood and the North End. Only 170~~ homes ~~were able to be enrolled in the replacement program~~. ~~In March the~~ city ~~expanded its free-~~lead ~~pipe replacement program to include the Point neighborhood and the hill surrounding [[LINWOOD CEMETERY]]~~. ~~From this area, thirty more houses were added~~ to the ~~program~~, ~~but~~ the ~~city only has two more phases. Despite mailing flyers and going door-to-door, residents appear leery of~~ the ~~city's ability to help them to that~~ the ~~program is too good to be true~~. ~~Rental property as well as owner-occupied houses are eligible and there~~ was ~~no individual means-test~~ to ~~quality. Non-residential lead plumbing could also~~ be ~~included as long as it exists in the target area although the city has restricted the program to residences~~. ~~The area opened in September included most of the area north of 14th Street and east of Central Avenue. City workers perform a lead verification not a housing inspection~~. ~~(125)~~		The 2021 federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law allocated $50 billion to replace lead service lines nationwide. Dubuque received enough assistance to install new lines in 585 homes. The city estimated in 2024 that as many as 5,800 lead water lines were still in use. According to the plan, a state revolving fund would pay 49% of the cost with the City picking up the rest from its water budget. Each replacement project was expected to cost between $10,000 and $12,000 with the City anticipating its share would be $3.2 million.

	Replacement of pipes was to begin in the spring of 2025. The ~~City~~ had until the end of 2026 to complete the work or lose funding. If enough willing property owners could not be found, city officials announced they would branch out into other areas most disadvantaged by socioeconomic conditions. Areas that did not qualify on socioeconomic conditions could be included, but the city would need to cover a higher portion of the cost. The 2021 federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law allocated $50 billion to replace lead service lines nationwide. Dubuque received enough assistance to install new lines in 585 homes. A state revolving fund would pick up 49% of the cost with the City picking up the rest from its water budget. Each replacement project was expected to cos between $10,000 and $12,000 with the City anticipating its share would be $3.2		By September, 2024 the City of Dubuque had identified the first 200 homes for which the city would pay to replace lead water service lines with copper. The City first targeted lines in the poorest parts of town in the Washington Street Neighborhood and the North End. Only 170 homes, however, were able to be enrolled in the replacement program. In March the city expanded its free-lead pipe replacement program to include the Point neighborhood and the hill surrounding [[LINWOOD CEMETERY]]. From this area, thirty more houses were added to the program, but the city only has two more phases. Despite mailing flyers and going door-to-door, residents appeared to be leery of the city's ability to help them or felt that the program is too good to be true. Rental property as well as owner-occupied houses were eligible and there was no individual means-test to quality. Non-residential lead plumbing could also be included as long as it existed in the target area although the city has restricted the program to residences. The area opened in September included most of the area north of 14th Street and east of Central Avenue. City workers performed a lead verification not a housing inspection. (125)

			Replacement of pipes was to begin in the spring of 2025. The city had until the end of 2026 to complete the work or lose funding. If enough willing property owners could not be found, city officials announced they would branch out into other areas most disadvantaged by socioeconomic conditions. Areas that did not qualify on socioeconomic conditions could be included, but the city would need to cover a higher portion of the cost.

Randylyon at 18:09, 23 September 2024

2024-09-23T18:09:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:09, 23 September 2024
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	Officials of the city announced in late March, 2023 a plan to mitigate levels of "forever chemicals." The city would spend an estimated $4.2 million over the next three fiscal years to drill a new deep well. This would have the capacity of pumping an additional 3.5 million gallons of water daily to further dilute the levels of PFAS found in the shallower wells. The city was also exploring the implementation of a granular activated carbon filter rehabilitation treatment solution capable of reducing the levels of PFAS in the city's water. This system was estimated to cost $9.6 million. (124)		Officials of the city announced in late March, 2023 a plan to mitigate levels of "forever chemicals." The city would spend an estimated $4.2 million over the next three fiscal years to drill a new deep well. This would have the capacity of pumping an additional 3.5 million gallons of water daily to further dilute the levels of PFAS found in the shallower wells. The city was also exploring the implementation of a granular activated carbon filter rehabilitation treatment solution capable of reducing the levels of PFAS in the city's water. This system was estimated to cost $9.6 million. (124)

			Congress outlawed the installation of new lead water lines in 1986, though Dubuque laid its last lines in 1945. The city estimated in 2024 that as many as 5,800 lead water lines were still in use. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention declared that they were no safe limits of lead in water. Dubuque added a food-grade chemical, poly-orthophosphate to the water to help protect against lead corrosion.. Tests were performed at the tap.

			By September, 2024 the City of Dubuque had identified the first 200 homes for which the city would pay to replace lead water service lines with copper. The City first targeted lines in the poorest parts of town in the Washington Street Neighborhood and the North End. Only 170 homes were able to be enrolled in the replacement program. In March the city expanded its free-lead pipe replacement program to include the Point neighborhood and the hill surrounding [[LINWOOD CEMETERY]]. From this area, thirty more houses were added to the program, but the city only has two more phases. Despite mailing flyers and going door-to-door, residents appear leery of the city's ability to help them to that the program is too good to be true. Rental property as well as owner-occupied houses are eligible and there was no individual means-test to quality. Non-residential lead plumbing could also be included as long as it exists in the target area although the city has restricted the program to residences. The area opened in September included most of the area north of 14th Street and east of Central Avenue. City workers perform a lead verification not a housing inspection. (125)

			Replacement of pipes was to begin in the spring of 2025. The City had until the end of 2026 to complete the work or lose funding. If enough willing property owners could not be found, city officials announced they would branch out into other areas most disadvantaged by socioeconomic conditions. Areas that did not qualify on socioeconomic conditions could be included, but the city would need to cover a higher portion of the cost. The 2021 federal Bipartisan Infrastructure Law allocated $50 billion to replace lead service lines nationwide. Dubuque received enough assistance to install new lines in 585 homes. A state revolving fund would pick up 49% of the cost with the City picking up the rest from its water budget. Each replacement project was expected to cos between $10,000 and $12,000 with the City anticipating its share would be $3.2


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	124. Kruse, John, "Dubuque Pursues PFAS Solutions," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 28, 2023, p. 1A		124. Kruse, John, "Dubuque Pursues PFAS Solutions," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 28, 2023, p. 1A

			125. Gray, Chris, "Dubuque Struggles to Find Participants for Lead-Pipe Program," ''Telegraph-Herald'', September 20, 2024, P 1A

Randylyon at 20:01, 17 November 2023

2023-11-17T20:01:56Z

Show changes

Randylyon at 02:13, 23 September 2023

2023-09-23T02:13:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:13, 23 September 2023
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	Other EPA recommendations were to be addressed within two years. These included conducting a survey of businesses to determine if other companies needed to be enrolled in the program. This type of survey had been done in 2015. The newly hired consultant would help the city improve its record-keeping procedures for the program and modify its annual inspection process of business operations. (122)		Other EPA recommendations were to be addressed within two years. These included conducting a survey of businesses to determine if other companies needed to be enrolled in the program. This type of survey had been done in 2015. The newly hired consultant would help the city improve its record-keeping procedures for the program and modify its annual inspection process of business operations. (122)

	Officials of the city announced in late March, 2023 a plan to mitigate levels of "forever chemicals." The city would ~~spent~~ an estimated $4.2 million over the next three fiscal years to drill a new deep well. This would have the capacity of pumping an additional 3.5 million gallons of water daily to further dilute the levels of PFAS found in the shallower wells. The city was also exploring the implementation of a granular activated carbon filter rehabilitation treatment solution capable of reducing the levels of PFAS in the city's water. This system was estimated to cost $9.6 million. (123)		Officials of the city announced in late March, 2023 a plan to mitigate levels of "forever chemicals." The city would spend an estimated $4.2 million over the next three fiscal years to drill a new deep well. This would have the capacity of pumping an additional 3.5 million gallons of water daily to further dilute the levels of PFAS found in the shallower wells. The city was also exploring the implementation of a granular activated carbon filter rehabilitation treatment solution capable of reducing the levels of PFAS in the city's water. This system was estimated to cost $9.6 million. (123)

Randylyon at 14:24, 8 April 2023

2023-04-08T14:24:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:24, 8 April 2023
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	Through the program, companies are required to implement practices that reduce the concentrations of potentially harmful material in their wastewater before it is sent to the Water & Recover Recovery Center.		Through the program, companies are required to implement practices that reduce the concentrations of potentially harmful material in their wastewater before it is sent to the Water & Recover Recovery Center.

	Other EPA recommendations were to be addressed within two years. These included conducting a survey to businesses to determine if other companies needed to be enrolled in the program. This type of survey had been done in 2015. The newly hired consultant would help the city improve its record-keeping procedures for the program and modify its annual inspection process of business operations. (122)		Other EPA recommendations were to be addressed within two years. These included conducting a survey of businesses to determine if other companies needed to be enrolled in the program. This type of survey had been done in 2015. The newly hired consultant would help the city improve its record-keeping procedures for the program and modify its annual inspection process of business operations. (122)

			Officials of the city announced in late March, 2023 a plan to mitigate levels of "forever chemicals." The city would spent an estimated $4.2 million over the next three fiscal years to drill a new deep well. This would have the capacity of pumping an additional 3.5 million gallons of water daily to further dilute the levels of PFAS found in the shallower wells. The city was also exploring the implementation of a granular activated carbon filter rehabilitation treatment solution capable of reducing the levels of PFAS in the city's water. This system was estimated to cost $9.6 million. (123)


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	122. Kruse, John, "City to Update Waste Treatment Program," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 25, 2023, p. 1A		122. Kruse, John, "City to Update Waste Treatment Program," ''Telegraph Herald'', January 25, 2023, p. 1A

			123. Kruse, John, "Dubuque Pursues PFAS Solutions," ''Telegraph Herald'', March 28, 2023, p. 1A

Randylyon at 18:19, 26 January 2023

2023-01-26T18:19:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:19, 26 January 2023
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	* [[KLAUER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]]		* [[KLAUER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]]
	* [[PEOPLES NATURAL GAS]]		* [[PEOPLES NATURAL GAS]]
	* ~~Prairie Farms~~		* [[PRAIRIE FARMS]]
	* [[PROGRESSIVE PROCESSING LLC]]		* [[PROGRESSIVE PROCESSING LLC]]
	* [[RIE COATINGS INC.]]		* [[RIE COATINGS INC.]]

Randylyon at 17:57, 26 January 2023

2023-01-26T17:57:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 26 January 2023
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	* [[GIESE SHEET METAL COMPANY INC.]]		* [[GIESE SHEET METAL COMPANY INC.]]
	* [[KEY CITY PLATING COMPANY]]		* [[KEY CITY PLATING COMPANY]]
	* [[KLAUER MANUFACTURING COMPANY ~~INC.~~]]		* [[KLAUER MANUFACTURING COMPANY]]
	* [[PEOPLES NATURAL GAS]]		* [[PEOPLES NATURAL GAS]]
	* Prairie Farms		* Prairie Farms

Randylyon at 17:57, 26 January 2023

2023-01-26T17:57:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 26 January 2023
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	* ADM Arto Fleeting Services		* ADM Arto Fleeting Services
	* [[DUBUQUE STAMPING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY]]		* [[DUBUQUE STAMPING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY]]
	* ~~[[DUBUQUE METROPOLITAN AREA SOLID WASTE AGENCY]]~~		* Dubuque Metropolitan Solid Waste Agency
	* ~~[[ANDERSEN WINDOWS & DOORS]]~~		* Anderson Windows and Doors
	* [[GIESE SHEET METAL COMPANY]]		* [[GIESE SHEET METAL COMPANY INC.]]
	* [[KEY CITY PLATING COMPANY]]		* [[KEY CITY PLATING COMPANY]]
	* [[KLAUER MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC.]]		* [[KLAUER MANUFACTURING COMPANY INC.]]