MOULTON NIGUEL WANTS TO HELP YOU IDENTIFY COSTLY LEAKS!

Every year, households nationwide waste more than 1 trillion gallons of water. Common leaks found around the home include worn toilet flappers, dripping faucets, and broken sprinkler heads.

Leaks waste water and costs you money. Just one leaky toilet can cause your bill to increase by more than $500.

Throughout the month of March, we are taking action to help you find and stop leaks around your home. To support The Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Fix-a-Leak Week, Moulton Niguel will be making it easier than ever to check your toilets for leaks by mailing you a FREE Leaky Toilet Test!

Visit mnwd.com/fix-a-leak to learn more.

HELPFUL RESOURCES TO IDENTIFY COMMON HOUSEHOLD LEAKS

LEAK ALERTS
Leak alerts are now available through our MyWater MNWD Customer Portal. Sign up for the portal to be automatically enrolled in leak alerts.
Sign Up: mywater.mnwd.com

ONLINE TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Use our online guide to help you identify leaks around your home and landscape.
Learn More: mnwd.com/troubleshooting-guide

POTTY TALK VIDEO SERIES
Watch our Potty Talk Video Series to learn how to find and fix toilet leaks.
Watch Videos: mnwd.com/fix-a-leak

RAIN HELPS WITH DROUGHT.
CONSERVATION STILL ESSENTIAL.

Recent storms have provided some relief to California’s drought conditions. Snowpack levels in the Sierra Nevada mountains is above average for this time of the year.

Even with the rain, water conservation remains essential. More snow in the Sierra Nevada means more water to fill California’s reservoirs, but the amount of snowpack levels can change if the weather warms up too quickly. Last year, California experienced an unusually early wet winter that ultimately gave way to several very dry months, and once summer arrived, water use restrictions were imposed.

Moulton Niguel’s drinking water typically travels from the Sierra Nevada in Northern California and the Colorado River to your homes, however, due to California’s severe drought conditions over the past several years, Moulton Niguel has only been receiving Colorado River water for its customers.

The Colorado River Basin has been experiencing drought conditions over the past 22-years, also known as the megadrought. It will take several rainy seasons to help eliminate the drought on the Colorado River.
We encourage all customers to continue to use water wisely and remember to turn off your sprinkler systems during and following rain events.

To learn more about the drought visit mnwd.com/resilient-together.