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But as a New Jersey resident (though a New York taxpayer), I’d put New York City’s investment in capital repair against almost any other regional/Northeast entity, and most comparable governments anywhere else in the United States, on infrastructure commitments.

That’s not to say folks in Wawarsing aren’t suffering or that they have no right to complain; they are and they do. But considering that Gotham has (and is addressing, yea verily, however “slow” it might appear) other pressing infrastructure needs, such as sewer/CSO, road/bridge, and subway rehabilitation, it’s impressive that Wawarsing has been as *successful* as it’s been to draw attention.

DEP says repairing Delaware Aqueduct leaks top priority

NEW YORK – Following last weekend’s flooding that sent water gushing through the concrete basement floors of Wawarsing residents plagued with Delaware Aqueduct leaks, the New York City DEP said Monday they are working as fast as they can to resolve the problem.

Agency spokesman Farrell Sklerov said they have recently announced a $1.2 billion remedy after years of study that cost tens of millions of dollars to permanently fix the problem by 2019.

While many of the residents of the 40 plus homes in Wawarsing that flood on a regular basis demand immediate action, Sklerov said more study is needed. They await the results of a $4 million review being conducted by the US Geological Survey.

“The first thing we want to do is see what the results of the study are to see what they effects are, whether there is a connection between the leaks in the Delaware Aqueduct and the basements in the video and when the results of that are in, the appropriate actions will be taken based on the information provided,” he said.

Sklerov said as a result of the most recent flooding, DEP brought six gas powered portable sump pumps to help reduce the flooding.

“Sklerov said part of the funding would be used to reimburse Ulster County for administering the state program, which could only be used by property owners with income at 150 percent or less of median level that has yet to be determined.

“There’s a certain amount of money that Ulster County would have to contribute to run the program in general,” he said.

Sklerov said the city funding also includes a program for property owners to receive $20,000 in additional money in exchange for a promise to not take further legal action.

So who gets paid first, Ulster County for administrating the state program. What total B*** S***.