💧 Water Conservation Matters at Paint Brush Hills Metropolitan District

At Paint Brush Hills Metropolitan District, we are committed to protecting our most precious resource—water. As our community grows and development continues, the demand for fresh water increases. However, our water supply remains limited and must be carefully managed.

🌱 Why Conservation Is Important

While we currently have the capacity to meet our water needs, that doesn’t mean we should deplete our aquifers. Responsible water use today helps ensure a reliable supply for tomorrow—especially during dry seasons and drought years.

⏰ Reduce Use During Peak Hours

We encourage all residents to limit water use between 5:00 AM and 8:00 AM, when demand is highest. Simple changes like adjusting irrigation schedules or shortening showers during these hours can make a big difference.

💡 Every Drop Counts

Water conservation starts with small, everyday actions. Whether it’s fixing a leaky faucet or turning off the tap while brushing your teeth, every effort adds up. Don’t underestimate the impact of your choices—together, we can make a lasting difference.

🌍 Make Conservation a Way of Life

Let’s move beyond occasional efforts and make water conservation a regular part of our lives. By working together, we can protect our water resources for future generations.

🚩 Level 2 Water Restrictions – Blue Flag

Triggered when the system’s 3-day average water demand exceeds 60% of daily well production capacity.

To help preserve our water supply, the following restrictions are now in effect in addition to all Level 1 rules:

💧 Residential & Commercial Watering Schedule

• Even-numbered addresses: Watering allowed on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
• Odd-numbered addresses: Watering allowed on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
• No watering on Sundays

🏫 School Irrigation

• School watering will follow a restricted schedule determined jointly by the District and the school administration.

🚫 Prohibited Activities

• No use of water to clean hard surfaces (e.g., sidewalks, driveways, patios) without prior District approval