United States, Georgia, Fulton County, Atlanta, 33.749, -84.387981936Atlanta Sanitary Sewer ProjectView of unidentified workers in a tunnel on the Sugar Creek sewer line, working on the Atlanta Sanitary Sewer Project in Atlanta, Georgia.The Works Progress Administration (WPA) was a federal agency created by executive order in 1935 that provided employment to United States citizens through public works projects and educational programs. Most expenditures went to the construction of highways, roads, parks, public buildings, dams, and sewers. Other programs included literacy projects, vocational education, historical records surveys, and the arts. The Works Progress Administration was renamed the Work Projects Administration in 1937. Congress discontinued the agency in 1943.image/jpegVIS 77.08.07ahc077008007a.jpgGay Bolling Shepperson Photographs, Atlanta History CenterMSS 522, Gay Bolling Shepperson Papers, Kenan Research Center, Atlanta History CenterRefuse--Georgia--AtlantaRefuse disposal--Georgia--AtlantaConstruction--Georgia--AtlantaConstruction equipmentConstruction industryLaborers--Georgia--AtlantaSanitation--Georgia--AtlantaSewers--Georgia--AtlantaSewerage--Georgia--AtlantaClothing and dress--1930-1940African Americans--1930-1940United States. Works Progress Administration of GeorgiaNew Deal, 1933-1939--GeorgiaAtlanta Municipal Sewer ProjectStillImage