
Infrastructure investment continues to be a priority in Fayette County as the Infrastructure Bank finalizes loans for three critical projects. The Fayette County Infrastructure Bank (FCIB) borrowers' summit, held recently, marks the completion of funding arrangements that aim to rapidly address local infrastructure needs. The FCIB, which is designed to be a swift and reliable financing method for necessary repairs or improvements, completed its third round of funding, as detailed by Fayette County in an event at the Gallatin Building in Uniontown.
During the summit, Fayette County officials came together to finalize the funding provisions for the respective municipal projects. The local municipalities have successfully managed to secure loans totaling over $4.1 million. The county commissioners introduced the infrastructure program back in 2021.
Fayette's program explained in a recent announcement, lists a series of projects that will benefit from the bank's third round of loans. They include significant allocations toward the replacement of aging pipelines for the Albert Gallatin Municipal Authority, extensive plumbing improvements for the Connellsville Housing Authority, and necessary upgrades to the North Fayette Water Municipal Authority's reservoir.
Illustrating the benefits that these projects aim to deliver, Commissioner Dave Lohr highlighted how the investments will have a lasting impact. "All too often, when we talk about things like the infrastructure bank, people’s eyes glaze over because they just hear about the money and never hear about what’s most important – the people of Fayette County," Lohr stated in a county press release.
The Fayette County Infrastructure Bank continues to welcome inquiries from municipal governments and authorities interested in this innovative financing approach for their infrastructure projects. Further details can be found by visiting their official website or directly reaching out to Mark Rafail, the county's Economic Development Coordinator, at [email protected].









