Resources

Resources for Water Conservation

Cover for Water Wise In The Pines
199
Water Wise In The Pines

Water Wise In The Pines

Water Wise in the Pines is a Demand Management Program launched by Arizona Water Company for the Munds Park community.

Arizona Water Company (AWC) received a grant from the Water Infrastructure Finance Authority (WIFA) to fund the company’s first-ever residential toilet rebate program.This rebate program will help our communities purchase and install new water-efficient toilets in their homes. Explore the AWC website to learn more and apply before the end of May 2026! bit.ly/4bpJ6CO ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Each year, fourth graders in Arizona learn this fun fact: water travels through the water cycle through methods like evaporation, condensation, precipitation, percolation, and flow.As water travels through earth’s natural systems, it constantly changes form! Think of snow going from frozen to melted, or boiling water turning to steam. It is always adapting.Thank you to Arizona Project WET for sharing this awesome lesson! ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Did you know water does not move in a set pattern? The water cycle is like a web, showing us all of the ways that water can travel.Here are the methods that Arizona fourth graders learn with Arizona Project WET: • Evaporation: the process of turning from liquid into vapor• Condensation: the conversion of a vapor gas to a liquid• Precipitation: rain, snow, sleet, or hail that falls to the ground• Percolation: the slow movement of liquid through a porous medium• Flow: the continuous flow of liquid between the atmosphere, land, and bodies of water ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Did you know surface water and groundwater are connected? The more groundwater we pump, the less surface water (lakes and rivers) we will have. This is because, as we pump out a lot of groundwater, our surface water levels also fall and are depleted.One of the best ways to keep our groundwater pollutant-free is by keeping our rivers and lakes clean! Stormwater is not treated, so pollutants like litter, pet waste, motor oil, and more have the potential to enter our waterways if we aren't mindful about how we use and dispose of them. We encourage you to review product labels for proper storage and disposal.Thank yoArizona Project WETt WET for teaching fourth graders around the state about groundwater. Now you can Conserve like a 4th Grader by watching these short presentations! ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook
Arizona Water Company (AWC) received a grant from the Water Infrastructure Finance Authority (WIFA) to fund the company’s first-ever residential toilet rebate program.This rebate program will help our communities purchase and install new water-efficient toilets in their homes. Explore the AWC website to learn more and apply before the end of May 2026! bit.ly/4bpJ6CO ... See MoreSee Less
View on Facebook