39.2 F
Reno

Tour award winning landscapes with TMWA on Saturday, June 25

Date:

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready...

SUBMITTED NEWS RELEASE

With the weather warming, now is the time to start planning your water-efficient landscape projects. Truckee Meadows Water Authority offers the unique opportunity to tour residential landscapes on Saturday, June 25. Visit three homes that won last year’s Landscape Awards, hear how residents transformed their yards and learn proper tree care techniques at each stop. The free half-day tour will begin at the new Hug High Garden at 8:30 a.m. RSVP by emailing [email protected] or calling (775) 834-8005.

Attending the Landscape Awards Tour is also a good way to start your Water-Efficient Landscape Awards proposal. This year the awards will recognize customers who plan to install or retrofit their landscapes (or a portion of them) with water-efficient tools and techniques. Entries are due by Friday, Aug. 5. Attend one of two upcoming workshops on the xeriscape principals in order to complete your proposal or to learn more about water-efficient landscaping. The 3-hour workshop is being held Saturday, July 9 at 9 a.m. and Saturday, July 16 at 1 p.m. at the River School. Please RSVP by contacting TMWA.

The deadline to enter the Water-Efficient Landscape Awards is Friday, Aug. 5, 2011. For more information, complete contest rules and to enter online, visit www.tmwalandscapeguide.com or call (775) 829-2810.

Truckee Meadows Water Authority (TMWA) is a not-for-profit water utility, overseen by elected officials from Reno, Sparks and Washoe County. TMWA employs a highly skilled team who ensure the treatment, delivery and availability of high-quality drinking water around the clock for more than 330,000 residents of the Truckee Meadows.

ThisIsReno
ThisIsRenohttps://thisisreno.com
This Is Reno is your source for award-winning independent, online Reno news and events since 2009. We are locally owned and operated.

TRENDING

RENO EVENTS

MORE RENO NEWS

Nevada adopts heat standards, despite some industry push back

After a surge of heat-related workplace injuries in Nevada, state regulators approved a permanent heat stress standard Wednesday to protect the safety and health of indoor and outdoor workers.