California’s Save Our Water program encourages everyone to continue water saving habits as residents work together to end the drought. Water conservation efforts are ongoing and critical to saving the state’s water supply.
The LADWP Board of Water and Power Commissioners has approved a $5 million agreement with Advancing Minorities’ Interest in Engineering (AMIE), which allows LADWP to partner with AMIE and Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCU) Schools of Engineering.
As part of your new year’s resolutions, make a pledge to promote better energy efficiency and water conservation in your homes and workplaces.
As the winter season arrives in California, we’re starting to see rain and snow. But it’s important to remember we’re still in a drought and Save Our Water is urging everyone to continue to conserve water. Drought is nothing new in California and as we enter our third dry year in a row, the new year presents a new opportunity to make resolutions to conserve water.
Monique Earl, senior assistant general manager and chief diversity, equity and inclusion officer LADWP, highlights three of the agency’s programs launched to improve the quality of life for its customers.
Monique Earl, senior assistant general manager and chief diversity, equity and inclusion officer LADWP, highlights three of the agency’s programs launched to improve the quality of life for its customers.
To support the grant, Brotherhood Crusade established Youth and Environmental Ambassadors that will work to inform their peers and residents about public health issues and topics on conservation
To date, West Basin has completed 15 of its 16 planned OFGs throughout its 185 square mile service area.
The Los Angeles Department of Water and Power officials said last week they will begin taking steps to enforce rules against water waste. Customers that are identified as using an unusually large amount of water will not be punished immediately, be put on a water conservation plan, under rules approved by the Water and Power Commissioners. If a customer fails to comply with the water budget set by DWP, penalties may be imposed that range from $1000 to $4000, although depending on the scarcity of the water and drought conditions, the city could charge as high as $40,000 a month
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