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Utah is pushing for smart sprinklers and low-flow toilets to save water, but new data shows these gadgets might not be enough to solve our drought problem. Keep an eye on this, because these state-level suggestions could soon turn into mandatory rules for how we use water here in Price.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 2 the 60 before.
The city will need to balance the cost of rebates with long-term water savings.
The community at large through improved water conservation and reduced municipal water demand.
Local homeowners on a budget will likely feel the pinch of having to replace perfectly good appliances just to meet new city requirements.
The city is moving forward with new rules to save water by limiting grass in new developments. It's a step toward being more water-wise as a community.
Price City Council explores state lawn replacement rebates ETV News
The council is pushing for better water conservation, including changing city watering schedules and asking large local institutions to do the same.
The city is adopting new conservation goals and a small state-mandated fee to ensure water quality and supply management. Residents will see a minor increase on their utility bills.
Voices: Federal water investments are essential. They helped save our Utah town. The Salt Lake Tribune
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