In a water rich state why should this concern businesses and consumers? As populations grow, and weather patterns become increasingly unstable, the push for raising the price of water is growing as a means of reducing waste. Peter Rogers continues,.."many water sources are threatened by faulty waste disposal, releases of industrial pollutants, fertilizer runoff and coastal influxes of saltwater into aquifers as groundwater is depleted". (To read the rest of the article click here.) The purpose of the Washington Stormwater Center is to "aid the business community in understanding the issues surrounding stormwater pollution and to assist our states' industries with the stormwater NPDES permit administered by the Department of Ecology. This online resource provides convenient access to stormwater information for your business." Their service includes a search-able library, training resources, videos and stormwater principals.
Saving Water Partnership Shoreline Water District Shoreline Water District is proud to be a part of the Saving Water Partnership along with other local utiltities in the area who are implementing the one percent Water Conservation Iniative. The 1% Water Conservation Iniative is a water conservation goal to reduce personal and business water consumption 1% every year for ten years. To find out what kind of rebates are available to you and for more information on how you can reduce your water consumption, click here. Environmental Protection Agency WaterSense Program Partnership for Water Conservation Public-private collaboration between concerned citizens, water utilities, businesses and environmental interests. BeWaterSmart.net Ronald Wastewater District Ronald Wastewater is in the process of replacing the sanitary sewer mainlines in the neighborhoods they cover. (Ballinger, Briarcrest, Echo Lake, Fircrest, Highland Terrace, Hillwood, Innis Arden, Meridian Park, North City, Parkwood, Richmond Beach, Richmond Highlands, Ridgecrest, Shoreline Community College, Westminster Triangle. If you would like more information about District projects in your neighborhood you may contact the Planning & Development Dept at RonaldWastewater.org, call (206) 546-2494 or email
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