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 How We Choose Capital Projects
It takes a specialized team applying a comprehensive planning tool—the Tucson Water Capital Improvement Program (CIP)—to maintain and improve the utility’s $2 billion in infrastructure, equipment, resources, and other assets. Here’s how Tucson Water uses the data-driven CIP to vet capital projects, meet budget constraints, and ensure delivery of reliable, high-quality water.
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 Inside the CIP
From rehabilitating reservoirs to drilling wells, learn about the projects and funding included in Tucson Water's Capital Improvement Program for the next five years..
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 Meet a Partner:
Tucson Clean and Beautiful
Tucson Water sponsors longtime nonprofit Tucson Clean and Beautiful to provide outreach and oversee the utility's Green Stormwater Infrastructure (GSI) Mini-Grant Program. The goal: provide funding to diverse neighborhoods to help them install infrastructure that harvests stormwater – creating lush, shady, and cool zones along City streets and public areas.
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 CONSERVATION TIP:
March is full of ways to celebrate water. Check out these opportunities to learn more about indoor and outdoor water conservation.
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City of Tucson
Environmental Services
 Trash Tips for Residential Customers
Follow these tips to ensure service and to keep neighborhoods and the environment clean:
- Bag and tie your trash to reduce odors and pests (Do not bag recyclables)
- Put trash containers out by 6 am to ensure pick up
- Pull containers back onto your property after service
More info at tucsonaz.gov/esd
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Pima County
Wastewater Reclamation
How to Drain a Swimming Pool Into the County’s Sewer System
- The general rule: drain a swimming pool every 2-3 years
- Use a pump and a hose to create flows of no greater than 15 gallons per minute
- Discharge water into your home’s private sewer lateral cleanout
- Discharge water during low-use sewer hours: afternoons and late nights
- Not allowed: Discharge into public manholes and cleanouts
More info: (520) 724-6500 or www.pima.gov/wastewaterreclamation
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**Correction** The February 2, 2022 newsletter article incorrectly stated that 3.9 million gallons of water had be saved between 2008 and 2021. The correct number is 3.9 billion.
 Water Matters is a monthly newsletter brought to you by Tucson Water
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