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Gippsland Water launches 'Reduce Your Use' campaign to promote water conservation and sustainable habits

Gippsland Water's 'Reduce Your Use' campaign promotes water conservation through community events, resources, and giveaways, encourages sustainable habits, leak detection, and biodiversity efforts to protect water supplies for future generations.

By news@gippsland - 12th March 2025 - Back to News

Gippsland Water has launched its annual 'Reduce your use' education campaign, encouraging customers to help preserve water for future generations. Managing director Sarah Cumming said the campaign was about providing practical advice and useful resources to help people develop sustainable water habits.

Gippsland Water's 'Reduce Your Use' campaign encourages water conservation with online resources, family activities, and an interactive quiz for sustainable habits

Smart water choices

Ms Cumming said, "While our water storages remain in a strong position, we want to empower people with knowledge and tools to make smart water choices every day. Every drop counts. Simple actions like fixing a dripping tap or taking shorter showers can help make a difference."

Gippsland Water staff will be attending local community events with activities and prizes as part of this year's campaign. "We'll be at the Wellington Sustainability Event on Saturday 22 March, sharing some great water saving tips. We'll also have giveaways, including trigger nozzles, watering spikes and leak repair kits to help you reduce your water use at home," Ms Cumming said.

Protecting water resources

Additional resources are available on Gippsland Water's website, including downloadable family friendly activities like building your own rain gauge and water-themed colouring sheets. An interactive water wise quiz is also available.

Ms Cumming said the organisation was taking steps of its own to look after the region's water supply. "We've recently carried out a leak detection survey in West Gippsland and have plans to complete more across our service area."

"We fixed every leak we found on our side of the meter and notified customers if we suspected a leak on their side. We're also working to improve the health of our catchments by enhancing biodiversity through plantings, frequent surveys and general maintenance," Ms Cumming said. To find out more, visit Gippsland Water website.

Pictures from Gippsland Water website.

Source: http://gippsland.com/

Published by: news@gippsland.com