Podcasts about saving water

How can farmers water their crops when they live in the driest place on Earth? Neil and Beth teach you some useful vocabulary. TRANSCRIPT Find a full transcript for this episode and more programmes to help you with your English at: https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/6-minute-english_2024/ep-240919 FIND BBC LEARNING ENGLISH HERE: Visit our website ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish Follow us ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/followus LIKE PODCASTS? Try some of our other popular podcasts including: ✔️ Learning English for Work ✔️ Learning English from the News ✔️ Learning English Stories They're all available by searching in your podcast app.

Karen and Cath are joined by three water-saving experts to discuss their fascinating research on water usage during showers. Their guests being: Dr James Daly, Sustainability Manager at the University of Bristol; Ian Walker, Professor of Environmental Psychology at Bristol; and Dr Pablo Pereia Doel, Water Literacy and Sustainable Water Programme Lead at the University of Surrey. Together, they discuss the findings from their study that monitored over 86,000 individual showering events and which suggests that higher water pressure can significantly reduce water usage.      Get in touch with the show with any of your questions or comments: podcast@ccwater.org.uk   Timestamps    0:00 - Introductions + an everything shower?! 5:05 - What is the research and what inspired it? 7:00 - How was the research conducted? 10:20 - The experiment in the halls of residence and the data recorded + how the sensors work 12:45 - The behavioural disconnect that happens whilst showering 15:52 - The advantage of using a timer when measuring 20:05 - How can the results from the research be used? 21:15 - The impact of having low flow pressure 22:40 - The level of pressure that impacts shower length 24:50 - Future plans and implementations for the research 27:10 - Being able to tease out social influences within the shower use 31:10 - Personal water use of the guests 32:08 - Final thoughts and farewell Show notes High shower pressure can help people save water, study suggests | Water | The Guardian OSF Preprints | Beyond the water flow rate: Water pressure and smart timers impact shower efficiency

Steve & Ted: 7/26/24 Complete Show - It is a Friday, Steve and Ted load everyone up with all the news and information they need to get through a hot weekend ahead.

Just over a quarter of people on the planet live in water stressed countries. And our increasing demands for water as well as climate change is putting even more pressure on this finite resource.We take a look at how Indian farmers are growing crops with a device that stores rain underground. Plus how a test farm in the US uses a special clay liquid to grow vegetables in the desert. Finally we visit a project in Cyprus that could help coastal cities clean and reuse their wastewater in a more eco-friendly way.Presenter: Myra Anubi Producer/reporter: Claire Bates US reporter: Anthony Wallace Series Producer: Jon Bithrey Editor: Tom Bigwood Sound Mix: Andrew Mills(Image: Biplab Paul demonstrating his bhungroo device in Gujarat, India, Biplab Paul)

Regenerative Soil Methods & Science are the KEY to High Yields, to Immunity, to Nutrient Density, to Saving Water, to Saving Our #Soils Everywhere!! The New Season Starts Monday 6/3 - Learn how to unlock your soil's full potential!! Soil is the Foundation & Lynchpin to Life!! Don't Miss this opportunity - 30% OFF Signups Close Monday @ Midnight - CLICK HERE: https://matt-powers.mykajabi.com/regenerative-soil-1

Head of Behavioural Science at Ipsos, Colin Strong, joins Mike, Karen & Ana to discuss CCW's fascinating 'Gloom and Bloom' research which explored how individuals respond to various emotional triggers in the context of water conservation.   Get in touch with the show with any of your questions or comments: podcast@ccwater.org.uk Follow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/waterfall_podcast/ Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/Waterfall_Pod   Timestamps   0:00 - Introduction and hellos  3:40 - Colin joins the show 5:00 - The importance of behaviour change 8:31 - What was the brief behind the research?  11:20 - What material were participants shown?  13:47 - Is there a clear winner in terms of approaches that work best? 17:11 - The strength of community messaging  22:00 - Virality in messaging  24:22 - Finding ways to present effectively to the public  28:50 - Timing and the psychology of social activism  32:15 - Colin's personal water use  37:03 - Final thoughts and farewell    Show notes   Gloom and Bloom - CCW

Most folks in the EEBA community know there's a connection between water and energy (and as a result, carbon). On the one hand, we use huge amounts of water to generate electricity, and managing reservoir levels in a way that supports hydroelectric generation has become an increasing issue in the West. On the other hand, we use huge amounts of energy to extract, move, treat, and deliver water and wastewater to our homes. So how much energy does it take? How much energy and carbon can you save by reducing water? We'll explore these questions using both national averages and local case studies. Learning Objectives: Explain the relationship between water, energy, and carbon Express how and where energy is consumed in the process of supporting our homes with water Describe the factors that influence the energy intensity of different water supplies and specific homes Learn how WaterSense labeled homes certification and the tools provided by WaterSense can help address the energy embedded in water

In this episode of the State 48 Homeowner Podcast, join host Scott Kooiman as he dives into the crucial topic of water conservation in the Arizona desert. Discover valuable insights on how to detect invisible water leaks in your home, identify wasted water on your property, and implement effective strategies to keep your water bill low. Scott shares best practices and practical tips that can make a significant difference in preserving this precious resource. Whether you're a homeowner or simply interested in sustainable living, this episode is a must-listen for anyone looking to conserve water and adopt a water-wise lifestyle in the arid landscape of Arizona. Water conservation, Arizona desert, invisible water leaks, wasted water, water bill, water-wise, sustainable living, homeowner tips, water-saving strategies, conserving water, State 48 Homeowner Podcast, Scott Kooiman. #WaterConservation #ArizonaDesertLiving #InvisibleLeaks #WastedWater #LowerWaterBills #WaterWiseLiving #SustainableHomeownership #ConservingWater #Podcast #ScottKooiman #State48HomeownerPodcast

Across the U.S. each month, utilities send meter readers out to record how much water their customers are using. Smart readers can do this virtually, and detect leaks, but many utilities have been slow to adopt the technology. On today's show, we dig into utilities' disincentives to save water.

The Top Local Stories Of The Day also include: A series of arson fires has made people in the Fairfax area very nervous and there's been a crackdown on street-takeovers in South LA. 

The mayoral runoff election is on June 6, 2023. Today the candidates, Kelly Brough and Mike Johnston, answer questions about equity and policing. Then, in "Parched," we learn why Las Vegas, a city in the desert known for its excesses, has become a leader in water conservation.

The mayoral runoff election is on June 6, 2023. Today the candidates, Kelly Brough and Mike Johnston, answer questions about equity and policing. Then, in "Parched," we learn why Las Vegas, a city in the desert known for its excesses, has become a leader in water conservation.

Cook County Commissioner Josina Morita talks about water conservation, water responsibility, and the little changes we can make in our daily life to save water. 

Only about 5% of water used in industry is recycled, a major problem considering increasing water scarcity caused by climate change. Alex is working to fix that. Ep.#74 Tech4Climate Podcast by Startup BasecampPART 1: Meet the founder: Alex Rappaport, CEO & Co-founder of Zwitter Co. During this new episode of our Founder Series, we sat down with Alex Rappaport, CEO and Co-founder of Zwitter Co. Zwitter Co is developing first-of-its kind filtration membranes that help treat and reuse some of the world's most challenging waste by providing tools that industry, food and manufacturing facilities can use to treat their wastewater and reuse it on-site at or below the cost of standard discharge. Alex always had an interest in the outdoors and getting sick from drinking bad water taught him the importance of water treatment. While attending Tufts University for environmental engineering, he became interested in entrepreneurship as a vehicle for impact. Armed with his idea, he was able to tap into the large Tufts network of alumni and mentors and launch Zwitter Co. We all know that water is instrumental to human life, but it is also fundamental to our way of life, and the way we produce things uses a lot of water. In this episode, Alex walks us through exactly how much water is wasted in making our stuff, where that water goes, and what he is doing to change that. In doing so, we learn about the main challenges of wastewater treatment, how regulation plays a role, the total market value of wastewater management, and the ins-and-outs of Zwitter's solution to a problem that is rapidly being aggravated by climate change. PART 2: My secret sauce: (AVAILABLE TO MEMBERS ONLY=> More info on our site)During the second part of the discussion, Alex gives his fundraising tips, including who you should target beyond traditional VCs and how. He then gives his tips on how to achieve a good work-life balance by switching off every night and how he does that.

Welcome to Part 3 of our four part series, the 2022 greatest hits of Garden Basics with Farmer Fred. The four parts include the top 10 most listened-to segments last year. Today it's a Debbie Flower extravaganza. Our favorite retired college horticulture professor discusses how to reuse old potting soil, tips for reducing water use in the yard, and a checklist for starting your first garden. And if you've moved and are thinking of starting a new garden, a lot of these first garden tips may include ideas you haven't considered before starting that new garden.We're podcasting from Barking Dog Studios here in the beautiful Abutilon Jungle in Suburban Purgatory. It's the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast, brought to you today by Smart Pots and Dave Wilson Nursery. Let's go!Previous episodes, show notes, links, product information, and transcripts at the home site for Garden Basics with Farmer Fred, GardenBasics.net. Transcripts and episode chapters also available at BuzzsproutPictured: A Food Garden, as seen from the kitchen windowLinks: Subscribe to the free, Beyond the Garden Basics Newsletter https://gardenbasics.substack.com Smart Pots https://smartpots.com/fred/ Dave Wilson Nursery https://www.davewilson.com/home-garden/Farmer Fred Rant: Tips for the First Garden Landscape Design Tools and ReferencesDripworks Video Series on Drip Irrigation Drip Irrigation Kits Moisture Meters All About Farmer Fred: The GardenBasics.net websiteThe Garden Basics with Farmer Fred Newsletter, Beyond the Basics Farmer Fred website The Farmer Fred Rant! Blog Facebook:  "Get Growing with Farmer Fred" Instagram: farmerfredhoffman Post: @farmerfred ( https://post.news/farmerfred )Farmer Fred Garden Minute Videos on YouTube As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases from possible links mentioned here.Got a garden question? • Leave an audio question without making a phone call via Speakpipe, at https://www.speakpipe.com/gardenbasics• Call or text us the question: 916-292-8964. • Fill out the contact box at GardenBasics.net• E-mail: fred@farmerfred.com Thank you for listening, subscribing and commenting on the Garden Basics with Farmer Fred podcast and the Beyond the Garden Basics Newsletter

Building an entire ecosystem in the desert requires water at its core. With a 3,000-ha property that includes 2,000ha of vineyards, a winery, and a town to support it, Raimat, part of the Cordorniu Group, has been at the forefront of sustainability, particularly with water efficiency. Joan Esteve, General Manager, explains how >€5M of investment has substantially reduced water usage and made the property more sustainable, which in his mind, is leaving it a better place for future generations. Detailed Show Notes: Raimat overviewPurchased in 1914, it was a desert 150km west of BarcelonaContinental climate, no Mediterranean influenceClose to the Pyrenees, water from snow melt~3,000 ha (~7,400 acres) property~2,000 acres of vineyards, ~40% (Pinot Noir, Chardonnay) goes to Cordorniu, rest for Raimat's still wines (~12M bottles/year)Had to build a town to support farmingWinery and town designed by a disciple of Gaudi100% organic, many sustainability certificationsTons of biodiversity - e.g., releasing Turons (i.e., wild ferrets) to control the rabbit populationSustainability definition - “leaving a better world than how we found it”Founder of Wineries for Climate Protection in Spain - requires 5% average annual water and energy savingsWater efficiency projects:Built ~€4M water pipe to replace the channel that supplies Raimat water1m diameter with natural pressureOriginally a > 50-year payback projectSaves 15% water (no evaporation, losses), ~2,700 MWh/year of energy / equivalent to ~1,400 tons CO2/yearIrrigation optimizationDeveloped by Cordorniu Research InstituteDynamically applies water based on differences in soil, grape variety, desired wine style, and vine ageSaves ~10% of waterSpun off company Agropixel to consult other wineries on precision viticulturePartial Root DryingIt uses two irrigation lines and rotates irrigation every 15-20 daysIt makes the vine believe it's under water stress when it's not~40% water savings, slightly lower yields, better qualityConducting on ~300ha~20-25% more expensive (mostly additional irrigation line)Total vineyard water savings of ~30%Cellar water optimizationMeasured water consumption in different parts of the wineryFixed leaksUse tools to reduce usage (e.g., hot water vs. cold for cleaning, nozzles for hoses, UV light to disinfect tanks)Total water efficiency investments ~€5.1M (~€4M pipe, ~€1M vineyards, ~€100k cellar)Future efficiency - believes Raimat may need to use more water to offset the impacts of global warmingWater from the Pyrenees is not at risk as the region primarily produces corn and alfalfa, which use significantly more water than grapes (~800mm water/year vs. ~150mm for grapes)ROI challenging for sustainability investmentsOwners (now majority owned by The Carlyle Group) usually require < 3-Year payback on investmentsWater pipe investment made by the family as a legacy for future generationsQuality was the main rationale behind water efficiency investmentsAdvice for the industryIt's good business to be efficientAgriculture is slow, needs longer payback hurdles, and can use quality improvements to justify the investmentThe quality impact is significant; small amounts of compounds can impact the entire production Get access to library episodes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

CCW's Mike & Karen take it outdoors this week to provide you with tons of tips to help save water in the garden.    TIMESTAMPS:    0:00 - Introduction    1:00 - The garden being a place where it is easy to adapt water habits   1:50 - The beauty of the waterbutt   3:25 - The advantages of using mulch within your garden   4:23 - Getting involved with No Mow May   5:55 - Watering can strategies   8:11 - Collecting water indoors and re-using it outdoors   10:13- Considering where the placement of plants in the gardens   Get in touch with the show with any of your questions or comments: podcast@ccwater.org.uk

Welcome to The KSL Greenhouse Show! Hosts Maria Shilaos and Taun Beddes tackle your gardening questions, talk plants, and offer tips for an amazing yard. Listen Saturdays 8am to 11am at 1160 AM & 102.7 FM, kslnewsradio.com, or on the KSL Newsradio App. Follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @kslgreenhouse. #KSLGreenhouse  Don't get rid of that mulch! It can help you with your water conservation. Taun talks about how to use mulch for water conservation in this week's Water Wise segment. You can find more details on how to conserve water with mulch as well as other water wise tips on the KSL Greenhouse Show Facebook page.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

WATER is such a critical part of life! Wild enough how many times do we run our faucets expecting clean water to come out, or even not pay attention to how long our showers are!?! The craziest part of which just because water looks clean doesn't mean it is!! That's why today, we want to talk to a good friend of mine all about clean water and more! As humans we thirst for water and it's essential to survive…. But looking at life I'm also reminded how the “water for life is referenced in the scriptures as “living water” and what Jesus came to bring us all. So while it may not be directly involving transitions of life, it does involve how we sustain our life and the keys to truly living with a commitment to not just sharing the hope and love of JESUS with others but also how we might use OUR passions to also bring life and access to LIFE eternally in every place we find ourselves. WANT TO MAKE AN IMPACT TODAY? Water for All works around the globe to serve those in desperate need of clean water. The need for clean water in UKRAINE is desperate! Water For All has already put multiple teams on the ground in Ukraine and Poland to deploy Vivoblu filters along with a custom 10L water backpack. They have established direct channels to deploy tens of thousands more filter kits to those in need all across Ukraine. Will you join us to bring life-saving clean water to victims of the Ukraine war? You can impact dozens of lives with the gift of a water filter today! Just go to waterall.org and choose The Places Between in the dropdown as you donate today. Water For All, the nonprofit donating water filters, can be found at WATERALL.org Follow the journey of Water For All on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/water.for.all.international/ Learn more about Vivoblu Water filters at Vivoblu.com / Follow Vivoblu on Instagram here: instagram.com/vivobluwater/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theplacesbetween/support

CCW's Mike & Karen return to discuss how saving water = saving money.    Get in touch with the show with any of your questions or comments: podcast@ccwater.org.uk   TIMESTAMPS   0:00 - Introduction 1:44 - Hearing your thoughts on how the cost of living crisis has impacted your water usage 2:30 - The comparison between the increase in energy bills and water bills 4:07 - The importance of smart meters in helping to control household spending 6:30 - The amount of money you can save by cutting down in the home 8:44 - Even when saving water there are people struggling to afford, what help is there from water companies? 11:40 - Social tariffs as a helpful aid 15:55 - Final water saving tips   SHOW NOTES:   Water saving advice & products: https://www.ccwater.org.uk/households/using-water-wisely/freewatersavingstuff/ Help with your water bills: https://www.ccwater.org.uk/households/help-with-my-bills/  

On this week's MyAgLife in Almonds episode, we hear about efficacy of biosolarization in almond orchards for nematode control. Additionally, Vicky Boyd reports on steps rice growers can take to save water with some caveats.    Supporting the People who Support Agriculture Thank you to our sponsors who make it possible to get you your daily news. Please feel free to visit their websites. The California Walnut Board – https://walnuts.org/ PhycoTerra®  –https://phycoterra.com/ Verdesian - https://vlsci.com/  

John Oliver told us that Las Vegas is crushing it at water conservation. How are they doing it? And what can Salt Lake learn? City Cast Las Vegas Lead Producer Sonja Swanson joins Ali to share ideas.  Subscribe to our daily morning newsletter here. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jay Harper discusses ways to reduce water use.  From drought tolerant plants to replacing grass with artificial turf.  Evaluating and maintaining irrigation sprinklers, drip hoses and the controller.  Replacing rock landscapes with mulch to retain moisture.  Protecting tree trunks from sunburn to pruning for monsoon winds.

Utilities and municipalities can cut carbon pollution by fixing leaks and encouraging water conservation. Learn more at https://www.yaleclimateconnections.org/

Taun Beddes 0:01 Hello everyone and welcome back to the Homegrown Horticulture podcast. On today's episode we talk about what's wrong with Kwanzan Cherry. Then also we have two interviews from Savannah Peterson, a horticulturist with the Central Utah Water Conservancy District. She talks about irrigation and programs to get money back for re-landscaping your yard. I was recently called to look at flowering Kwanzan Cherry at a neighbor's house. The tree was 78 years old and in the past has looked relatively healthy. And when it bloomed in the spring was quite pretty. But this spring, only about half the tree flowered. And once it was done flowering, it only had a couple of healthy branches. And so when I look at a tree or a shrub or another plant, I have a rough checklist I go through to help me narrow down what might be wrong with whatever I'm looking at. Oftentimes, just look at the yard in its entirety. How well is it maintained? How green is the grass? Are there weeds everywhere? This can give me some clues as to what might be going on. The first thing I noticed is that the grass is very green as compared to the neighbor's. It was recently fertilized but I don't think this has much to do with why the cherry is struggling. The next thing I noticed is that there's dandelions in the lawn, and so they haven't used a lawn weed killer. This can be important because a lot of times we see problems with trees and lawns where a weed and feed or another lawn weed killer has been applied. The next thing I checked was irrigation. The lawn is very green, and when I knelt down by the tree trunk, both of my knees were wet. This could indicate that the tree is getting too much water. When that happens, the water penetrates into the soil and drives oxygen and atmosphere out. This is bad for roots and can make the tree unhealthy and more susceptible to a number of root diseases. I next looked at the overall health of the trunk and branches. The first thing I noticed was that there was a lot of Southwest winter injury. This is where the sun heats the trunk up on the south and west side of the tree in the winter. As the bark heats up, it causes sap flow and at night the sap freezes and bursts the cells in the conductive tissue and over time the bark will start to slough off. Even though the bark hadn't fallen off yet, I noticed that when I cut some of the bark off that the conductive tissue underneath was in fact dead. I also cut some of the bark off at a very shallow angle on a couple of different spots in the tree. In both cases, the conductive tissue was either brown or light green, which wasn't a good indication that the tree was really healthy. With how many branches that had not leafed out, the Southwest winter injury, and the condition of the conductive tissue underneath the bark, I recommended to the homeowners that they might give it another couple of weeks to see if it forms any more leaves. I really don't think it will. But if it doesn't form any leaves, the silver lining is that fruit wood, especially cherry wood, makes great wood for smoking meat. And so the next best use for the tree will be smoking some meat for the summer so that the neighbors can enjoy it. I recommended to the homeowners that they dial back their irrigation a bit, especially since we're in a drought. Should they want to replant the tree, there are many species that would work. But some off the top of my head included many varieties and cultivars of crab apples because they're so adapted to our soils and they bloom so beautifully, and newer ones actually don't produce a lot of fruit. Or hawthorns because they have the same characteristics in being very strong trees. Thanks for listening, and I hope we do it again sometime. And there's certain things you recommend that people do so that they can be successful. And the first one starts with the sprinkler clock. Savannah 4:17 One term is sprinkler clock. Another term that more people might

Oh boy, Travis has a way of saving water and he does it on his date with Marissa! It's all on today's Make Up or Break Up!

For the latest episode of Homer Grown, hosted by Desiree Hagen:

We sit down with Scott Sandala and Elle H MIllard from Delta/Brizo Faucets. We dive into style, whats HOT for 2022, How you can save water and still have something that works well and new products that can make life just a little bit easier. If you are doing some remodeling in your kitchen, bath, or even wet bar this show is all for you! Thanks for listening to Around the house if you want to hear more please subscribe so you get notified of the latest episode as it posts at https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/listen (https://around-the-house-with-e.captivate.fm/listen) We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/ (https://aroundthehouseonline.com/) We have moved the Pro Insider Special on Thursday to its new feed. It will no longer be on this page. You can find it and subscribe right here: https://around-the-house-pro-insider.captivate.fm/ (https://around-the-house-pro-insider.captivate.fm/ )

When you invite Gaithersburg Plumbing Pros (240-565-0800) into your home, remember the one rule: never play poker with a great plumber - a good flush will beat a full house every time. And, boy, do they clean up! Check them out at https://www.gaithersburgplumbingpros.com/water-heater-leak.html (https://www.gaithersburgplumbingpros.com/water-heater-leak.html)

Managing water accurately and consistently across multiple irrigation controllers is an age-old dilemma for landscapers. It's a labor-intensive part of the upkeep of a healthy, well-manicured, and presentable landscape, requiring considerable time and resource costs. Jain UNITY technology brings significant time savings and operational efficiencies to multi-controller management. Through your UNITY online account, you have smart, central access to simultaneously change the programming for groups of irrigation stations (zones) you choose across different controllers. Use these groups to effectively and directly change irrigation scheduling at the station (zone) level of your entire site, such as: Setting water budget percentage Setting target soil moisture depletion percentage Creating/adjusting/ending different schedule types Creating block days Modifying landscape settings, quick water programming adjustments The fastest and easiest way for applying changes to a collection of similar stations (zones) across multiple controllers. For example, you've changed from spray heads to MP Rotators on your turf stations. Use Manage Groups to identify all your turf stations on a site, and then make the same irrigation method change to all stations at once. During this session you will learn: The difference between smart and fixed groups How to create a smart of fixed group How smart and fixed groups save you time and water.

A conversation with long time multifamily industry water conservation expert Taylor Leach, Co-Founder and President of eConserve and Carlos Leach, the “Godfather” of multifamily water conservation.…discussing how a professional and comprehensive water conservation program can benefit a multifamily property and increase the NOI and property value Show Guests: Taylor Leach – Co-Founder and President – eConserve Carlos Leach – The “Godfather” of multifamily water conservation Host and Producer: Paul Marks, CAS Tape Date: October 2, 2018 Air Date : October 5, 2018See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Testing the waters with Robeau. This episode spotlights Sylvain Spenle, CEO of Robeau, a company helping to reduce water consumption through IoT LoRA sensors. Robeau's turnkey solution allows building owners and managers to measure water consumption and leaks through their innovative flowmeters. The company also provides a data management platform where customers can view their water usage in real time and minimize their consumption by more than 40%. Michael and Sylvain talk all things Robeau and take a deep dive into water usage data, from global water statistics to the surprising amount of water lost in everyday buildings.Support the show

The post Morning Blend 2nd Cup: Tips for Saving Water appeared first on Mater Dei Radio.

Today our guests are Kelly Stinson and Anselmo Torres from SAS Conserve. At SAS Conserve they provide materials and labor for water conservation at multifamily properties around the country. Kelly and Anselmo break down how they help apartment owners realize huge savings in their water bills and immediate increases to their NOI.  Topics discussed include: How much they can help owners save on water What the costs are for materials and labor Software for monitoring water meters and detecting possible leaks Case study of incredible savings realized by an owner Connect with SAS Conserve: Website: www.SASConserve.com Connect with Us: Website: www.themultifamilytakeoff.com Instagram: http://instagram.com/themultifamilytakeoff Email: Mike: Mike@themultifamilytakeoff.com Shawn: shawn@themultifamilytakeoff.com Rich: rich@themultifamilytakeoff.com DON'T FORGET TO SUBSCRIBE, RATE, REVIEW, AND SHARE