The District continues to be impacted by the four-year drought. Over the past four years, the District’s rainfall deficit is about 28 inches. We must continue to save water during this critical time.
...a period of abnormally dry weather sufficiently prolonged from the lack of rainfall to cause a hydrologic imbalance.
Learn more...
Don’t water just because it’s your day. The basic principle of lawn and garden watering is not to overwater.
View our list of signage partners — governments and utilities assisting the District to promote water conservation.
Districtwide restrictions on water use.
Estimate your daily water use, then pledge to save 10%.
Use these tips to train your yard to need less water.
Stop the leaks, slow the flow and use water wisely!
Reduce your outdoor water consumption by taking a few simple steps.
Have your class take the water conservation pledge to commit to save at least 10 gallons of water per day.
Practice Florida-friendly landscaping principles.
Easy tips to tune up your irrigation system and rain shutoff device.
Comparison of rainfall for the last 12 months, and river flow over the last year and last 10 years, to normal levels for the region.
Learn more about the drought and the District’s actions from a water management expert with a presentation to your group or organization.
If you live within our 16-county area then you can order any of our printed materials for free.
Extended water restrictions limit lawn watering to once per week.
View our latest ads about conserving water.
Our hydrologic conditions reporting provides information about rainfall and river flow.
Stay current with our news releases.
Immediate actions to protect public welfare and water supplies.
Water Conservation Hotel And Motel Program (CHAMP) is designed to help hotels and motels save water for Florida’s future in ways that save money.
Water Program for Restaurant Outreach (Water PRO) provides free opportunities for restaurants to conserve water and save money.
Learn how one homeowners association drastically reduced its water use by improving irrigation efficiency and implementing Florida-friendly landscaping principles.
• “Communities Find Solutions to Landscape and Irrigation Problems”
• “Homeowners Association Receives Florida-Friendly Landscaping Help and Makes an Impact”
Teachers can order any of our free classroom conservation materials. Contact us for additional information and resources.
