Reminder—Do Not Pour Fats, Oil and Grease (FOG) Down the Kitchen Sink! Can It! Fats, Oil, and Grease (FOG) Can Cause a Sewage Backup!
News
Our utmost priority is collecting and transporting wastewater in a safe, reliable, efficient, cost efffective and environmentally responsible manner for our customers and to protect our local beaches and lagoons from sewage spills.
Recently at our Board meeting, we were recognized for not having a sewer spill in the last 2 years! Thank you to our team for working hard to prevent spills and to the community for disposing of waste properly.
Did you hear? California exceeds 1 million acre-feet of water recycling annuallyđź’§
The District supports our #Leucadia, #Encinitas, and #Carlsbad community which includes preserving our #landscape and encouraging environmental stewardship🌿 We loved planting native plants at the Batiquitos Lagoon Foundation Nature Center with Rising Tide Partners! Get involved here: https://lnkd.in/gYV-Xj6u
#Wastewater #Environment #GoGreen #PlantNative
The bioluminescence is back in North County San Diego!
This is a yearly occurrence when a specific algae blooms across a stretch of ocean from Baja California to Los Angeles.
Maybe you’ve smelled the bloom as well? While the algae itself emits an odor, the rapid increase in algae can overwhelm the local waters and starve it of oxygen, sometimes killing fish, which can also build up an odor. Rest assured, there are no sewage spills at this time and our team is constantly monitoring our system.
Check out Ponto Beach from the comfort of your home through the District’s webcam at http://bit.ly/pontosurfcam 🌊
View the surf, sun and parking before heading out to the beach!
#Leucadia #Carlsbad #Encinitas #Wastewater #Environment
Check out this fact from our latest Fall 2021 newsletter, Downstream.
Subscribe to receive it digitally here: https://conta.cc/2T4pnUw
#Leucadia #Carlsbad #Encinitas #Wastewater #Environment
How Drought Affects Wastewater Collection⬇️
On July 8, 2021, the Governor declared California is experiencing another severe drought and asked all Californians to voluntarily conserve water usage by fifteen percent. Unlike wildfires, earthquakes, floods and other natural disasters, droughts do not occur over a few days. In fact, it takes months to determine when a drought has begun and ended. Thus, we may not be immediately impacted by this event, but over time the impacts to public health, the economy, and the environment can be potentially significant.