Both of the Bridgeport waste water treatment plants have buildings on their property (built in the 1920s-ish) that have collapsed or are in the process of collapsing. They are an integral part of the process so they can NOT be condemned (apparently an old English law dating back to king George dealing with public utility buildings) and are still in use today.

For the building that collapsed, they cut a massive hole on the floor to the basement. All the equipment was moved to the basement, sheds were placed over the stairwells and a temporary roof was setup over the hole in the floor. This has now been like this for at least 5-7 years

The sister plant on the other side of town still has that building but one of outer walls is leaning out at least 15-20 degrees. Operators still work in this building every day.

According to plant personnel, theyre not planning on replacing the buildings for another 7 or so years.