By Janette Williams, Staff Writer
Posted: 09/24/2009 03:56:02 PM PDT голова болит секс
PASADENA – Rebates on water-saving appliances and equipment are back on offer to Pasadena Water and Power customers this week in a program that was put on hold this summer because record demand used up all the available funds, officials said Thursday.
“It was so popular last year it ran out of funding, and we expect demand to be equally great this year,” PWP spokeswoman Nancy Long said of the program Metropolitan Water District is offering its member agencies, including the Pasadena utility.
“That’s why we want Pasadena customers to get in line early on,” Long said.
The MWD has set aside $9 million for the current program, Long said, with PWP kicking in $223,000,
Fantasia/2000 divx The Sting II rip She said PWP gives its customers extra incentive to buy water-saving devices by supplementing several of MWD’s rebates exclusively for Pasadena customers.
Pasadena rebates through the residential “Water$ense” program include: high-efficiency toilets, $30-$50; efficient clothes washers, $100; weather-based irrigation controllers, $150; rotating sprinkler nozzles, $5; and, new to the program, synthetic turf, 60 cents a square foot.
Long said the synthetic turf is “low maintenance, evergreen … and saves many thousands of gallons that would otherwise go to watering one of the most water-thirsty of plants, grass.”
Pasadena commercial and multi-family water customers also can apply for “Save A Buck” program rebates up to $200 on zero- and ultra low-flow urinals, $150 on water brooms ($150), and $25 on
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Multi-family and commercial rebate applicants must make a reservation before purchase, Long said.
Other residents don’t need a reservation, she said, but they should go to the Web site to make sure they’re “purchasing a qualifying product.” They then send in their application – which can be downloaded from the Web site – along with the receipt to get the rebate, Long said.
The MWD Web site will have a gauge showing how much funding is left as the program progresses, she said. Reflecting the financial downturn, Long said, some of the rebates are “a little lower” than last year and people may still feel they can’t afford to replace appliances in tight financial times.
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“But obviously water rates have gone up all over California and anything users can do to keep in the lower tiers means substantial savings,” Long said. For more information on the rebate procedure, go to www.PasadenaSavesWater.com or call (626)744-6970.
The San Lorenzo Valley Water District launched a comprehensive water rebate program that will benefit district customers who buy devices and equipment that use less water.
“We hope these options can help reduce water (use) in areas where that is critical,” said Fred McPherson, the board’s president.
The southern part of the system — Graham Hill Road from Felton into Scotts Valley — primarily uses water drawn from aquifers, and the district hopes the new rebate program will especially help decrease water use there, McPherson said.
District customers can earn credits on their water bill of up to $750 by installing new devices. The credits will be given out until the remaining $24,000 kitty set aside in this year’s budget is used up.
“It’s on a first-come, first-served basis,” environmental analyst Betsy Herbert said. “They will go to those people that are quick to pick up on these rebates.”
Customers must pick up or request an application through the district office.
download I Can Do Bad All by Myself dvd The program updates the district’s previous program with a variety of rebates, which cover items from washing machines to toilets to synthetic grass to drip irrigation.
Previously, the district offered only toilet and washing machine credits.
Herbert said the district decided to expand the program because of the success with high-efficiency washing machines.
The One and Only download “The two rebates that we had were very popular, especially the clothes washer — that’s why we kept it,” Herbert said.
McPherson said he is pleased the district enacted the rebates despite the challenge of needing to sell water to customers to balance the district’s books.
“I love to see people using water and using it wisely,” he said.
At a glance
New first-come, first-served credits
aim to encourage San Lorenzo Valley customers to conserve water:
*Replace 3-gallon-per-flush toilet with a new high-efficiency toilet: Up to $150 credit
*Install a high-efficiency clothes washer: Up to $100 credit
*Replace a lawn with water-wise grass or synthetic grass: Up to $750 credit
*Convert a sprinkler system to drip irrigation: Up to $500 credit
*Install a weather-based irrigation controller: Up to $125 credit
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Welcome to the Synthetic Turf Rebate Information Section. The following lists many of the synthetic turf rebate programs offered by various entities throughout the country. Installation of synthetic turf in many areas can qualify for a rebated, ranging from $0.25 per square foot to $2.00 per square foot. If you are aware of any rebate programs, would like to add a rebate program or would like to get any additional information on existing synthetic turf rebates, please feel free to contact an ArtificialTurfSupply.com team member today!
With the help of local organizations and the public, we can gather and organize the most updated and usable synthetic turf rebate information. Take advantage of all the benefits synthetic turf has to offer, go ATS today!
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Synthetic turf (also known as artificial grass) is a man-made grass substitute for landscapes. You may be more familiar with applications of synthetic turf on athletic fields, but there are good ways to use it in your own residential landscape as well. Installing synthetic turf can help reduce water use associated with irrigation, and can also eliminate the need for pesticides and fertilizers.
Approximately one-half of California’s entire residential water supply is applied to home landscapes.You can reduce the amount of water your household uses to water your yard — while maintaining optimal plant health and a beautiful landscape — by selecting water efficient technology. You’ll save water and money, plus have more free time to enjoy the savings. Savings starting at $0.30/square foot.
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Installing synthetic turf for your landscape can help you save:
Save Water – Reduce or eliminate the need for watering your lawn.
Save Money – SoCal Water$mart rebates are available.
Save Time – Spend less time mowing, weeding, and trimming and more time enjoying a green lawn all year round!
Important considerations before you purchase and install synthetic turf:
1. Check with your city planning department and Homeowner’s Association to make sure that synthetic turf is permitted within your community.
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2. SoCal Water$mart highly recommends that you talk to a certified landscape contractor for more information about the costs and benefits associated with installing synthetic turf.
Rebates start at $0.30/square foot.
For additional rebate information check out:
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To learn more about synthetic turf, visit the Frequently Asked Questions page:
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The county’s incorporated cities prepare for water rationing.
By Hoa Quach, SDNN
The county’s 18 incorporated cities, along with the rest of the state, are hitting troubled waters or perhaps, just trouble.
On Feb. 20, 2009, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger declared that California was in its third consecutive drought year and announced an executive order for residents to ration their water. Various water districts throughout the county, including the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, who provide water to different authorities, will soon issue steps that will need to be taken to ensure the well doesn’t run completely dry.
Until then, the following is a breakdown of what each sector of San Diego County is doing or plans to do:
Central San Diego
The city of San Diego, which is home to about 1.4 million people, has hosted various workshops in the past months. Although the Water Authority has not officially announced the necessary allocations, San Diego officials are certain that their residents will cut back on water by at least 20 percent on July 1. They will determine the allocation for each household or business by averaging the amount spent during fiscal years 2005 to 2007.
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Across the bridge lies the attractive tourist destination, Coronado. Mayor Casey Tanaka said they have not yet determined how much water Coronado islanders will need to ration and plan to discuss so at an April 21 city council meeting. Scott Huth, director of public services director, did say, however, that the city has already taken measures with its residents to reduce water.
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East County
The Helix Water District, which serves La Mesa, El Cajon, Lemon Grove, Spring Valley, parts of Santee and unincorporated areas of the county, will require East County residents to reduce water consumption by 20 percent. The district hopes the rate increase and a number of new restrictions will curb water use, and allow the region to weather the storm.
“Ultimately, we’re looking at a Level-2 water shortage, and we’re asking residents to cut back water use by 20 percent, and that is a mandatory reduction,” said Kate Breece, the public affairs officer for the Helix Water District. “We’re going to do this by increasing rates, and by offering more education to consumers.”
According to Breece, residents will be asked to water lawns on certain days, and will be sent letters asking them to repair leaks and cut back on water use. A water conservation hotline is set up, and resident are encouraged to report violations of the mandatory reduction. Fines may be issued if residents do not follow guidelines or repair leaks when asked.
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South Bay
The second largest city in the county, Chula Vista, stated that they have also enacted water conservation measures with their residents. Along with the Otay Mesa District and the Sweetwater Authority, they have promoted incentive programs to residents who install water-efficient irrigation systems and have also distributed conservation information cards to locals.
National City boasts the county’s “only desalination plant,” according to Mayor Ron Morrison. The mayor, who also serves on the board of the SA and the SDCWA, said it will be tough for his residents to reduce their water usage because they already use less per capita than other cities.
“We are already using the bare minimum but we are still looking to where we can cut back,” Morrison said.
He added that the city will look to cut back water in city buildings, schools and if needed, cut charity car washes or other water-filled activities. Morrison also said they will offer incentives to locals who install artificial turf or water-friendly-irrigation systems.
North Coast
Carlsbad Municipal Water District, which supplies water to the majority of Carlsbad residents, issued a water ordinance in December of 2008. In its ordinance, CMWD has asked residents to reduce water from “inefficient landscape irrigation, such as runoff, low head drainage, or overspray.” They have also asked residents to wash vehicles using a bucket of water, serve water in restaurants only when requested and use recycled or non-potable water for construction purposes.
Like CMWD, San Dieguito Water District for Encinitas and the cities of Oceanside and Del Mar issued similar water conservation requests. This includes the unplugging of ornamental fountains, leaving sprinklers on for no more than 10 minutes and installing water-efficient devices.
North Inland
The city of Poway, which passed a water conservation ordinance last December, held two workshops on drought management in March. Both workshops outlined a set of proposals and water rate changes in detail. Final action on the rate change must be preceded by 45-day notice and public hearings mandated under Proposition 218. Another workshop is planned in April.
In the City of Escondido, they have not only asked for water conservation but offered financial incentives. Homeowners who switch to high-efficiency toilets or clothes washers, use weather-based irrigation controllers or rotate their nozzles can “save-a-buck,” as the city calls their program.
The city of San Marcos has requested residents to save water. But Dan Weinheimer, of the city manager’s office, said it will take “appropriate action” when the Vallecitos Water District asks the city to do so. Until then, the city and VWD have installed “drought-tolerant gardens” at Heritage Park and Jack’s Pond Park.
Like San Marcos, the Vista Irrigation District is waiting for a necessary mandate before ordering residents to reduce their intake of water. Brett Hodgkiss of VID’s administrative services department said the city would “take progressive measures to reduce the amount of water used.”
In a March 12 press conference, Timothy Brick, chairman of The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, said the ongoing drought has caused a financial shortfall in the state.
“The state’s agricultural community alone has lost 40,000 jobs due to these severe water supply conditions caused by drought and environmental regulations in the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. To date, agriculture has experienced a $300 million economic loss that may reach $3 billion total by the end of 2009,” he said.
The MWD will announce on April 14 or 15 the necessary water allocations for the county.
Officials in the cities of Imperial Beach and Solana Beach did not respond to request for information.
SDNN East County editor Joey Pena and SDNN contributing writer Vincent N. Rossi contributed to this report. Hoa Quach is the SDNN political editor.
From the Antelope Valley Press:
Los Angeles County Waterworks District 40 wants Antelope Valley residents and business owners alike to conserve water, so county officials launched a rebate program for people who purchase and install water-saving devices.
The rebate program is a collaboration between Waterworks District 40 and Lowe’s Home Improvement meant to encourage people to reduce their water use.
Kiss the Bride film Rebates are $4 each for rotating sprinkler nozzles, 30 cents per square foot for synthetic turf and $50 to $150 for water-saving devices such as “smart” weather-based sprinkler controllers, high-efficiency clothes washers, high-efficiency toilets, and waterless urinals for businesses.
“We’re trying to provide incentives,” said Melinda Barrett, Waterworks Districts water conservation program manager. “We’re hoping (to do this) by making it easier to find the products and get a rebate.”
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Water Conservation and Rebate Program Information for Artificial Turf
USA – Federal Participation http://www.asgi.us/artificial_grass_rebates.htm#federalartificialgrassrebates
US – State Programs
Arizona – Flagstaff, Tempe, Glendale, Phoenix, Scottsdale
California – several active & pending programs – see index of links
Colorado – several active & pending programs – see index of links
Florida – no programs available at this time
Oregon – under consideration/pending programs – see index of links
Washington – under consideration/pending programs – see index of links
Nevada – several active & pending programs – see index of links
New Mexico – a water study and rebate programs
News – for more up to date news -
Visit ASGi’s Public News Pages HERE (search term = rebates) http://www.asgi.us/xwp/
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State of ARIZONA
Arizona Department of Water Resources http://www.azwater.gov/dwr/drought/
Governor declares drought and urges conservation [offers statewide drought assistance]. http://www.asgi.us/GovDeclaresDrought.html
Arizona is entering its second decade of a statewide drought due to
long-term precipitation deficits and increased demand for water. The declaration
calls upon citizens, businesses, schools, institutions of higher learning, local
governments and federal agencies to increase water conservation efforts. http://www.azwater.gov/dwr/drought/
Arizona cities are offering the following rebates to
homeowners who replace their lawns with artificial grass:
* Peoria: up to $550
* Tempe: up to $500
* Mesa: $50 – $225
* Scottsdale: up to $1,500 (residential) or up to $3,000 (commercial)
* Glendale: up to $750
For details on other Arizona participating cities
visit the Arizona Municipal Water Users Association’s Web site http://www.amwua.org/
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Water Conservation in Flagstaff, Arizona http://www.ispe.arizona.edu/climas/research/urbanwater/flagstaff.html
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This study examines the emergence of water conservation measures in Flagstaff, Arizona, given the city’s current biophysical and socio-economic profile. During recent years, similar to many other non-metropolitan areas in the West, Flagstaff is facing on-going drought conditions, an economy increasingly dependent on natural amenity values, and population growth.
http://www.ispe.arizona.edu/climas/research/ urbanwater/flagstaff.html
City of Scottsdale
Landscaping:
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Turf Removal Rebate Form – Commercial and Residential Common Areas
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PURPOSE
The intent of the rebate program is to reduce outdoor water use
through the installation of low water- use, drought-enduring landscaping.
ABOUT THE PROGRAM
The commercial/residential common areas landscape rebate is effective
beginning August 5, 2005, and replaces all previous landscape rebate
programs. Properties that have received rebate credit in a previous
landscape rebate program or have converted turf
landscaping prior to August 5, 2005, are not eligible.
The landscape rebate is a one-time credit per property that
will be applied to the water bill.
A rebate is offered for the removal of turf from the landscape and
installation of city-approved landscaping. The rebate amount is
calculated based upon the costs for conversion and is limited to
no more than $3,000. Rebate amount is figured at 25% of total
costs (excluding taxes).
http://www.scottsdaleaz.gov/Page4066.aspx
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Water conservation programs offered by the City of Mesa. http://www.glendaleaz.com/WaterConservation/landscaperebates.cfm#Share Van Wilder dvd
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Non-residential Cost/Share Landscape Rebate Program http://www.glendaleaz.com/WaterConservation/landscaperebates.cfm#Share
(Homeowner associations, multi-family units and businesses) Purpose: to promote a permanent reduction in the amount of grass used for landscaping purposes— to save water . Criteria: Homeowner associations, multi-family units or businesses may apply. All of following must be met to qualify:
* The organization applying for the rebate must participate in the Water Budgeting Program .
* At least 1,000 square feet of turf must be removed. Applicant must provide proof of existing turf through an on-site inspection prior to construction.
* Removed grass area will be landscaped (bare, unplanted soil is unacceptable).
* An application must be submitted along with three estimates of the work to be completed.
The non-residential cost/share rebates are awarded once or twice a year to eligible applicants. The number of rebates awarded each year will depend upon availability of funds. Rebates would be awarded in the order that the applications are received (from the date that the complete application is received) on a first come, first served basis.
Qualified applicants are eligible for the following:
* $1,500 for completion of the Water Budgeting process and $150 per
1,000 square feet of grass converted (to non-grass landscape)
* A limit of $3,000 awarded per application
* A property is permitted only one application per year
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For additional information, call (623) 930-3596. http://www.glendaleaz.com/WaterConservation/
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Water conservation programs offered by City of Phoenix , including an interactive watering guide.
City of Tempe
Water conservation information from the City of Tempe .
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State of California
California Urban Water Conservation Council
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Sythetic Turf Rebate Program:
http://www.mwdoc.com/ST.htm
Soquel Creek Water District:
http://www.soquelcreekwater.com/ Conservation/SynTurf_rebate_app.pdf
Santa Clara Valley Water District
http://www.valleywater.org/media/pdf/ WUE_AR_2005-2006_web.pdf
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Main telephone number is (408) 265-2600.
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North Marin Water District: Pending
contact Ryan at (415) 897-4133
Richmond , CA: Program is Under Consideration
http://www.richmond.com/sci-tech/output.aspx? Article_ID=4778916&Vertical_ID=2&tier=1&position=8
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sorry no further details, please call local office
Irvine Water District
http://www.irwd.com/Conservation/SynTurfReport.pdf
SAN Diego County – Pending
http://www.sdcwa.org/manage/conservation-overview.phtml
SoCAL – Cucamonga , CA – Pending
http://www.owue.water.ca.gov/docs/2004Apps/2004-007.pdf
Please be aware that these programs are administered by the groups, organizations and agencies listed. ASGi does not provide the needed forms to apply or specifications or qualifications of use.
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State of Colorado
Castle Rock – considering programs – however there are mandatory reduction requirements from state – http://www.crgov.com/News.asp?NewsID=923
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State of Florida
To find your water district in Florida – you can look below or go to the Florida Water District map and determine which area and what agency assists you: http://www.dep.state.fl.us/secretary/watman/
No programs are available at this time – Florida Friendly Landscaping and the WaterUse Landscape programs encourage water conservation for Florida residents – you can find out more about these programs by going to: http://www.swfwmd.gov
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Nevada
Back in 2002, the State of Nevada started rebates to the public and private section if they removed natural grass surfaces (lawns, fields, etc) that required watering IF they replaced these areas with landscape elements that were attractive and effective and required NO water. By creating an incentive of $1 per SF to get rid of their residents water wasting lawns, common areas and sports fields, Nevada has enjoyed a rebounding success in water conservation; saving water, decreasing the use of a high percentage of harmful lawn care products, decreasing the use of mowers and other power tools helps to clean the air and overtime, other positive effects, we hope, as well.
Southern Nevada Water Authority – http://www.snwa.com
SNWA announced in May 2008 – they had reached 100 million square feet of converted landscape – saving in excess of 6 billion gallons of water, now available for other uses … THE most successful conservation rebate program in the USA, SNWA’s a great example of how, through planning and administration, self-funding rebate programs can help US citizens make great choices to reduce or eliminate waste of water and other natural resources.
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State of Oregon
Oregon Association of Conservation Districts -
Conservation Districts
Portland Water Bureau.
Friends of Living Oregon Waters (FLOW)
FLOW’s mission is to provide legal oversight, monitoring and public education to help protect Oregon Waters from the impacts of pollution.
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State of New Mexico
New Mexico State University Study of Water Conservation and Task Force Study of Eco-Sound, Economical Options http://spectre.nmsu.edu/watertaskforce/admin/admin/uploads/pdfs/Katherine%20Yuhas.pdf%20
State of New Mexico rebate programs brochure
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http://www.nmdrought.state.nm.us/ DrinkingWaterWorkGroup/M-I-conservation-2003-11-14.pdf
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State of Washington
Saving Water Partnership – Sponsors Savingwater.org
Savingwater.org
Saving Water Partnership, a group of water
utilities from throughout Seattle and King County .Seattle.gov
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Conservation information from the City of Tacoma .
Washington State Department of Ecology
Information on drought in northwestern Washington State,
along with information on water supplies
CLOVIS, N.M., Jan. 16 NM-New-Mexico-Water
Company will provide rebates of up to $800 to customers who convert turf to low water using landscaping
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CLOVIS, N.M., Jan. 16 /PRNewswire/ — New Mexico American Water has announced a new rebate program for residential customers in Clovis, New Mexico. The Residential Landscape Rebate Program will offer rebates of 40 cents per square foot to customers who replace high water using grass lawns with low water using landscapes. Customers are eligible for rebates of up to $800 under this new program. The rebate will be issued as a credit on customers’ bills.
“The landscape rebates are a great value for customers,” said New Mexico American Water General Manager Kathy Wright. “In addition to receiving up to an $800 credit, reduced water use will allow customers to see substantial savings on their water bill every month.”
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The landscaping rebate is designed for customers replacing between 500 and 2000 square feet of grass lawn with low water using xeriscaping or other appropriate landscaping. In order to ensure compliance, customers landscaping will be inspected by New Mexico American Water employees and customers will be asked to follow state approved plant guides.
“Water is a vital resource for Clovis and I want to help people reduce water use,” said Wright. “The fact is we are all going to need to tighten our belts a bit to make sure we have a stable supply into the future.”
According to a recent EPA report, more than 50 percent of all residential water use in the U.S. stems from outdoor lawn maintenance. The same report states that replacing a grass lawn with a xeriscape garden can cut average outdoor water use by half.
New Mexico American Water draws water from 59 wells in the Ogallala Aquifer and delivers it to about 14,825 customers in the Clovis Area. Since 2003, the static water levels in New Mexico American Water’s 53 wells in the Ogallala Aquifer have declined an average of three feet per well per year. Annual well production rates are decreasing, on average, 16 gallons per minute per well, or about a 10% decrease in annual output.
Without developing new sources of water supply now, the area may experience a water supply deficit within four years. One of the most cost effective “new sources” of water is conservation. In addition to landscape rebates, New Mexico American Water offers a variety of services and programs including free water saving devices for the home and rebates for water efficient toilets and washers. Since 2006, Clovis customers have partnered with New Mexico American Water to reduce actual water use by 2%.
Customers interested in learning more about New Mexico American Water’s Conservation programs, including the landscape rebate, should contact New Mexico American Water at (575) 763-5538 or visit us at www.newmexicoamwater.com Don’s Plum rip
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The Water Smart Landscapes rebate helps property owners convert water-thirsty grass to xeriscape, a lush yet water-efficient landscape. SNWA will rebate customers $1.50 per square foot of grass removed and replaced with xeriscape with no cap on maximum square footage.
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