Listen Live
Listen Live

City asks residents for help informing water conservation plan

The city is looking for residents’ thoughts on water conservation.

A survey is open online until Feb. 7 to collect feedback on current conservation efforts and ways to improve the in the future.

“We know water conservation efforts vary depending on the unique factors and needs of each household or business,” says manager of engineering and environment, Mark Svenson. “This survey will help us better understand the community’s practices and priorities when it comes to overall water conservation.”

Anybody who wants to have their say in the survey can expect to find questions about current practices and fixtures, such as reducing shower times or using high efficiency appliances. The survey will gauge interest in rebates for low flow fixtures and landscaping focused on water efficiency.

Feedback will help to inform the city’s water conservation plan, which will be presented at the April 4 assets and infrastructure committee meeting.

“We know water scarcity is top-of-mind for many community members in 2024. We are committed to keeping the public informed throughout this process, including how public input informs the content of the Water Conservation Plan,” says Svenson.

The survey can be found on the city’s website.

- Advertisement -

cjoc Now playing play

ckbd Now playing play

Related Articles

- Advertisement -

Latest News

Tomahawk Tuesday

Brought to you by The Allied Marketing Group, T'Under...

Concerns about Canada Disability Benefit felt by local AISH recipients

Set to begin this summer, the Government of Alberta announced the new Canada Disability Benefit will be considered ‘non-exempt’ income for AISH recipients.

Fundraiser for cardiac care centre receives $1 million donation

A campaign aimed at improving cardiac care in southern Alberta has received an anonymous $1 million donation.

Closed door reduces damage in south Lethbridge house fire

A closed door helped contain a fire to one room in a south Lethbridge home. No injuries were reported and the cause is under investigation.

Blackfoot language welcomes visitors at new locations in the city 

In Lethbridge, the celebration of Blackfoot culture and language continues with the announcement of three additional Oki signs installed in the region. 
- Advertisement -