Aging infrastructure is the top issue facing the water sector, according to AWWA’s 2026 State of the Water Industry report. ADIP/ASWP Marketing Manager Kyle Couture explains how utilities can build more sustainable systems.

More than 50,000 votes were cast during Manufacture Alabama’s 2026 Manufacturing Madness contest for the “Coolest Thing Made in Alabama.” AMERICAN Ductile Iron

What is collaborative delivery and how does it work hand in hand with innovation? Watch as ADIP/ASWP Marketing Services Manager Kyle Couture talks with Water

What began as a lofty idea will soon become a reality as a new regional water authority is established in Northwest Missouri. The Great Northwest Wholesale Water Commission will supply water to more than 11,000 people in rural areas of Cameron and Maysville, Missouri, with the capability to expand to other communities in the future.

More than seven years after Hurricane Maria made landfall in Puerto Rico, recovery efforts continue. AMERICAN Ductile Iron Pipe and AMERICAN Flow Control are playing a key role in rebuilding Puerto Rico’s infrastructure.

AMERICAN provided more than 54,000 feet of 42- and 48-inch ductile iron pipe, 27 resilient wedge gate valves and about 2,000 feet of 48-inch spiral-welded steel pipe for Hillsborough County’s $100 million South County Potable Water Transmission Main Project.

J.  Michael O’Brien, president and CEO of AMERICAN Cast Iron Pipe Company, was inducted into the state of Alabama Engineering Hall of Fame on February 22, 2025. Throughout his career, O’Brien has worked to enhance engineering education and the industry.

Tom Stanojevic has been named Director of Sales for AMERICAN Ductile Iron Pipe and AMERICAN SpiralWeld Pipe effective March 1, 2025.

Christopher Jarrett has been named Vice President of Sales for AMERICAN Ductile Iron Pipe and AMERICAN SpiralWeld Pipe (ADIP/ASWP) effective March 1, 2025.

In Asheville, North Carolina, storm damage from Hurricane Helene washed out two major 24-inch and 36-inch water transmission mains leading to the destruction of a section of a vital 36-inch bypass line. In the days following, AMERICAN responded to the city's emergency request for help.