Utah Division of Water Resources
1594 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, UT 84116
801-538-7230

The Utah Division of Water Resources’ is committed to taking water efficiency in our state to the next level. We partner with local communities, organizations, water suppliers and academic institutions to provide the tools and resources necessary for sustainable growth. We support water conservation through planning, statewide rebates, water-wise demonstration gardens, classes, certifications, online resources, social media and strategic campaigns. We are excited to see so many Utahns step up to use water wisely!

Our mission includes Three Pillars:

1. Do Your Part: There is not an entity or individual that shoulders all of the responsibility for, or is the exception to, water efficiency. We all need to do what we can to use water wisely.
2. Every Step is Progress: Whether the improvement is fixing a leak, installing a low flow toilet, adjusting sprinkler systems and timers, or installing water-wise landscaping, we cheer the change.
3. Efficiency is Utah’s Ethic: We do not conserve water because we have a wet or dry year. We are efficient because as Utahns we are not wasteful.

Facebook: @ConserveUtahWater

Twitter: @UtahSavesH2O

Central Utah Water Conservancy District
355 West University Parkway, Orem, UT 84058
801-226-7100

Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District
8215 South 1300 West, West Jordan, UT 84088
801-565-4300

As one of the largest water providers in the State of Utah, Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District serves more than 620,000 people in the southwest portion of Salt Lake County. As a water provider, we recognize the need to protect Utah’s limited water supply and are constantly working to inspire, educate, and empower our communities to be waterwise.

Through education and conservation programs like flip your strip, landscaping consultations, Conservation Garden Park, and dozens of free or low-cost classes, we work to change the way Utahns use water on their landscapes and are striving to create a new water efficiency ethic in our desert home.

Washington County Water Conservancy District
533 East Waterworks Drive, St. George, UT 84770
435-673-3617

The Washington County Water Conservancy District (district) is a pioneer in Utah’s water conservation efforts. The district was the first to adopt a water conservation plan, open a desert demonstration garden and achieve the governor’s state-wide water conservation goals.

Since 2000, Washington County has reduced its water use nearly 40 percent—one of the highest water use reductions in the state.

The district and its municipal partners are committed to further conservation achievements. Washington County is the hottest and driest region of the state and has one of the highest growth rates, almost tripling in size in the last 20 years. Conservation is an essential component of the county’s long-term water supply plan.

Weber Basin Water Conservancy District
2837 East Highway 193, Layton, UT 84040
801-771-1677

Weber Basin Water Conservancy District is one of Utah’s largest water providers, supplying water to over 600,000 people in Davis, Weber, Morgan Summit and part of Box Elder counties. Weber Basin is a wholesale water provider to most of the cities, other water districts and irrigation companies that retail water to their customers. Weber Basin provides primarily drinking water, but also secondary water for lawns and gardens, water for agriculture and industrial uses.

Weber Basin is very concerned with maintaining an adequate water supply to meet an increasing and growing demand and we recognize the need to protect and manage our limited water supply. It takes balance and cooperation to provide and manage the water needs of our communities, recreation, wildlife, environmental issues and the many other public uses of the water supply.

Through education and conservation programs, Weber Basin is working to change the way we view water and use water, especially on landscapes. There are free classes, the Learning Garden, online educational materials, and a host of other resources available to help our communities change water use ethic in our high mountain desert environment while maintaining beautiful neighborhoods and communities that we all enjoy.