Utah Water Savers is your one-stop-shop for conservation programs – from landscape rebates to appliance replacement.

Old toilets are a leading waster of water in Utah homes. If your toilet was installed before 1994 or uses more than 1.6 gallons of water per flush, you could be eligible for a toilet replacement rebate. Create an account on utahwatersavers.com to see if you qualify.

Rebates and custom incentives are available for commercial, industrial, and institutional water users located in JVWCD’s service area. Qualifying projects include implementation of water saving processes or updating water using equipment and fixtures. Need help finding a qualifying project? Request a free water use assessment. For more information, click here

Conservation Garden Park models the best use of water in Utah landscapes and empowers communities to make the most of our shared water resources. Jordan Valley Water’s Conservation Garden Park showcases landscapes suited for Utah’s unique climate that are not only beautiful and easier to maintain but are also designed to efficiently use water. Here you learn how simple changes can result in big water savings.
Plan Your Visit | Upcoming Events |  Plant Database

A variety of community classes are held at the Conservation Garden Park ranging in topic from irrigation to vegetable gardening. These classes will teach you how to conserve water in a beautiful and lush landscape. Most are free but seating is limited. For a schedule of upcoming classes and to register online go to Conservation Garden Park Events.

Conservation Garden Park offers free field trips for all grades in Salt Lake County. Field trips last about an hour and involve moving through various garden exhibits about waterwise plant adaptations, soil properties, the water cycle, irrigation methods, and water in Utah. School bus reimbursement is available to schools within Salt Lake County. Schedule a field trip by calling 801-256-4400.

Slow the Flow is an education campaign funded by Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District and several other water agencies from around the state. The campaign is designed to raise awareness of state conservation goals, empower people to make water-saving changes to homes and landscapes, and to connect Utahns to available tools and resources for water conservation.

The Qualified Water Efficient Landscaper program (QWEL) offers training for local landscape professionals and provides graduates with knowledge in water efficient and sustainable landscape practices including water management and preservation of other valuable resources. To become QWEL certified, 20 hours of training in QWEL classes must be completed, after which an exam must be passed. The program is currently offered in Salt Lake and Iron Counties.
QWEL Utah Website

Jordan Valley Water provides grants to member agencies for conservation-related projects. Interested member agencies apply with a proposal outlining their project, including costs and anticipated potential water savings to be achieved as a result of their project. Previously funded projects include rebate programs, public education, and demonstration gardens.
More about the Member Agency Grant Assistance Program

Water efficiency standards are one of the best ways to encourage sustainable water use within a community. Adoption of standards often leads to long-term reductions in cost of water and an increased resilience to unplanned weather events like drought. Learn more about water efficiency standards in Jordan Valley Water’s service area.