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~ Mesa, AZ- The City of Mesa has announced its participation in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) Fix a Leak Week, taking place from March 17-23. This annual event, sponsored by the EPA's WaterSense program, aims to raise awareness about the impact of household leaks and encourage residents to take action.
According to Laura Hyneman, deputy director of the Environmental & Sustainability Department, identifying and repairing leaks is one of the simplest ways to save water and money. Undetected leaks can waste up to 10,000 gallons of water per year in a single home, which is enough to fill a backyard swimming pool.
The campaign focuses on common household leaks such as toilet flappers, dripping faucets and showerheads, as well as irrigation systems and worn-out valves. It also encourages businesses to inspect their kitchens, bathrooms and landscaping for potential leaks.
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To help residents in their efforts to conserve water, the City of Mesa has created a Save Water Indoors and Out page on its website. This page includes DIY videos, tips on reading water meters, fun water-saving activities for kids, and more.
Hyneman also shared a simple tip for detecting toilet leaks: "A few drops of food coloring in the toilet tank can reveal a leak in a matter of minutes. If the color seeps into the bowl without flushing, it's time for a new flapper."
By participating in Fix a Leak Week and taking proactive measures against sneaky leaks, Mesa residents can not only save money on their water bills but also contribute towards conserving this precious resource.
According to Laura Hyneman, deputy director of the Environmental & Sustainability Department, identifying and repairing leaks is one of the simplest ways to save water and money. Undetected leaks can waste up to 10,000 gallons of water per year in a single home, which is enough to fill a backyard swimming pool.
The campaign focuses on common household leaks such as toilet flappers, dripping faucets and showerheads, as well as irrigation systems and worn-out valves. It also encourages businesses to inspect their kitchens, bathrooms and landscaping for potential leaks.
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To help residents in their efforts to conserve water, the City of Mesa has created a Save Water Indoors and Out page on its website. This page includes DIY videos, tips on reading water meters, fun water-saving activities for kids, and more.
Hyneman also shared a simple tip for detecting toilet leaks: "A few drops of food coloring in the toilet tank can reveal a leak in a matter of minutes. If the color seeps into the bowl without flushing, it's time for a new flapper."
By participating in Fix a Leak Week and taking proactive measures against sneaky leaks, Mesa residents can not only save money on their water bills but also contribute towards conserving this precious resource.
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