HOA Meeting

Community Flood Control Webinar

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LWDD is offering a Community Flood Control online webinar you to watch at your convenience. After viewing the webinar contact us at info@lwdd.net or 561-498-5363 if you need additional information or guidance.
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Emergency Notices: Don’t Be Left Out

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If you are a property manager, maintenance staff, board member or resident designated with the responsibility for flood control response, be sure LWDD has your contact information. We send out email notices with emergency updates and flood control authorizations for managing the community’s pond water elevations. Sign-up using the link below.
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Hurricane Resource For Property Managers

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This flyer contains important information your residents need. It will help them understand how flood control works, and where to report storm damage or flooding issues. Download the flyer and share it with your residents before the hurricane season starts so everyone is storm ready.

FREE Water-Saving Tips

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Help spread the word about water conservation in your community. Download the free Water-Saving Tips flyer. Hang it in your community’s common areas or include all or parts of the flyer in your newsletter or emails to your residents. Free Water Saving Tips Click Here

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Resident’s Role In Water Conservation

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The Lake Worth Drainage District (LWDD) encourages water conservation year-round, with an extra emphasis each April for Water Conservation Month. April is historically one of the driest months of the year and typically marks a peak demand in water use.

Conserving water means using our water supply wisely. We can start saving water by making smart choices at home. Using simple water conservation tips can help reduce the usage of water significantly. Committing to just a bit of effort can make all the difference. With these 10 simple tips, you can do your part to save hundreds of gallons of water:

INDOOR:

  • Only run your washing machine and dishwasher when they are full.
  • Use the shortest clothes washing cycle for lightly soiled loads. Normal and permanent-press wash cycles use more water.
  • Thaw frozen food in the refrigerator or microwave, not under running water.
  • Scrape do not rinse your dishes before loading in the dishwasher.
  • Install high-efficiency appliances, shower heads, faucets, and toilets.

OUTDOOR:

  • Check your home’s irrigation system for leaks and make repairs as needed.
  • Turn off your automatic irrigation system and only water as needed.
  • Do not leave sprinklers or garden hoses unattended. A garden hose can pour out 600 gallons of water in only a few hours.
  • Use a hose with a shut-off nozzle when washing the car and wash the car over a pervious area such as the lawn.
  • Consider installing a rain barrel with a drip irrigation system for watering your landscaping. Rainwater is free and better for your plants because it does not contain hard minerals.

Our water supply is a finite resource and needs our protection. We can all make changes in our lifestyle to reduce our water usage. The trick is making water conservation a way of life and not just something we think about each April.