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Environment & Energy

DBoon

(22,356 posts)

4. Some do. Just not in Utah apparently

Reply to mopinko (Reply #3)

Thu Jun 23, 2022, 10:45 AM

Jun 2022

Los Angeles County for example: https://dpw.lacounty.gov/wwd/web/Conservation/CashForGrass.aspx

The Waterworks Districts offer customers a rebate for removing water-inefficient grass with drought-tolerant landscaping. Please be advised that the rebate is not available until after completion of the drought conversion project. This means customers will not receive a rebate until after the project is completed and post-inspected. The Cash for Grass program has been a successful program and has removed over 2,000,000 square feet of inefficient turf and replaced it with drought-tolerant, efficient landscaping. If you have any questions, please contact our Water Conservation Hotline at (626) 300-3313.

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Highlight:

As Great Salt Lake Dries Up, UT Political Interests Fight Tooth And Nail To Save Sacred, Holy Lawns [View all] hatrack Jun 2022 OP

Nature is going to give them a wake-up soon. CentralMass Jun 2022 #1

Fucking idiots... 2naSalit Jun 2022 #2

i wish municipalities would give tax credits for natural landscaping, mopinko Jun 2022 #3

Some do. Just not in Utah apparently DBoon Jun 2022 #4

if i could take a credit of even $1, i'd save 1/4 on my tax bill. mopinko Jun 2022 #5