Spanish Version: Colorful and easy to read guidebook for maintaining your rain garden so that it is both beautiful and functioning effectively as green infrastructure.

Great tips on how to manage your yard to reduce polluted stormwater runoff.

Helpful information from Seattle Public Utilities about how to harvest rain at home.

Quick facts from River Keeper on the problems with bottled water through four lenses and what you can do: environment, economics, public health, and social justice.

Great diagram of a net zero water building: Uses on-site alternative water sources to supply all of the building's water needs. All wastewater discharged from the building is treated on-site and returned to the original water source.

Where does Seattle's drinking water come from? How much does it cost? How do we conserve water? Get the answers to these questions and more right here from the source.

Spanish Version: Great tips on how to manage your yard to reduce polluted stormwater runoff.

RainWise Program: Simple tips, guidelines and how to videos on planting trees, using compost and mulch, and building rain gardens and cisterns.

Americans buy more than half a billion bottles of water every week when it already flows virtually free from the tap. How are we sold water in a bottle? Who profits from this?

Denis Hayes, president of the Bullitt Foundation, describes the innovative rainwater harvesting system of the Bullitt Center.

Seattle’s RainWise Program has a great set of one page tip-sheets on how to slow down, filter and infiltrate stormwater on your home property.

King County and the City of Seattle have teamed up to coordinate the work already being done towards habitat restoration, salmon recovery, flood control, public health, economic development, and the Superfund cleanup of the Lower Duwamish.

Seattle has set a goal to manage 700 million gallons of polluted runoff per year with green stormwater infrastructure by 2025. Learn what you can do to help. Or transfer the ideas to your own city.

Helpful diagram: An ideal net zero water building uses on-site alternative water sources to supply all of the building's water needs. All wastewater discharged from the building is treated on-site and returned to the original water source.

Supports innovative, sustainable solutions to the global water crisis, giving women hope, children health and communities a future. Works with local partners to deliver innovative solutions for long-term success.