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In 1984, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued the National Municipal Policy which set forth EPA's position on ensuring that publicly owned wastewater treatment facilities meet pollution control deadlines under the Clean Water Act. The Act requires all publicly owned treatment works (POTWs) to meet the statutory compliance deadlines and achieve the water quality objectives of the Act, whether or not they receive federal funds. The deadline for POTWs to meet secondary effluent limitations has been established by the Act as 1 July 1988. The Warwick, Rhode Island Wastewater Treatment Facility was identified as requiring upgrading of existing facilities to meet secondary effluent limitations. For those communities whose facilities needed upgrading to meet the statutory requirements, the policy dictated the development of a Municipal Compliance Plan. This research project investigates the federal, state and local roles in the evolution of a compliance strategy for the City of Warwick. When the National Municipal Policy was announced, the City of Warwick was scheduled to receive less than half of the estimated cost of necessary improvements to its treatment facility from federal and state funding sources, and had no specific plan for financing the balance of required

A MUNICIPAL COMPLIANCE PLAN FOR THE CITY OF WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND: AN URBAN COMMUNITY'S STRATEGY FOR FULFILLING THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE CLEAN WATER ACT