Water Conservation – FAQ
How often should I water my lawn?
Check the Weekly Lawn Watering Guide—recommendations change with the weather.
How do I apply for rebates?
Visit the Programs & Incentives section and follow the links to each program.
Where can I learn about Localscapes or attend a workshop?
You can learn about Localscapes and attend workshops through our regional water‑conservation partners, including Jordan Valley Water and the statewide Localscapes program. These organizations offer classes, design courses, and hands‑on tutorials throughout the year—both online and in person. Visit their websites for upcoming workshop dates, registration details, and free resources to help you create a Utah‑friendly landscape.
What is the city doing to support water conservation?
The City of West Jordan is upgrading public landscapes with drought‑tolerant plants, improving irrigation systems to reduce waste, and converting high‑water‑use areas to more sustainable designs. The city also partners with regional water agencies to promote conservation programs and provide resources to residents.
How is the city reducing outdoor water use on public property?
Some public spaces are being redesigned with water‑wise landscaping, efficient drip systems, and drought‑tolerant trees. Irrigation schedules are monitored and adjusted based on weather conditions to minimize unnecessary watering.
Does the city participate in any regional conservation partnerships?
Yes. West Jordan works closely with Jordan Valley Water, the State of Utah, and other regional partners to offer workshops, rebates, conservation gardens, and education programs for residents.
What plants are drought-tolerant?
See the JVWCD Conservation Garden and local plant lists via Localscapes resources.
What indoor habits help reduce water use year‑round?
Simple indoor habits can save thousands of gallons each year. Try taking shorter showers, turning off the tap while brushing teeth or washing dishes, fixing dripping faucets quickly, running dishwashers and washing machines only with full loads, and choosing water‑efficient appliances when it’s time to replace them. Even small daily actions add up to meaningful water savings year‑round.
