Dự trữ nước sinh hoạt. Hạn chế sử dụng hóa chất. Tuyệt đối không đổ chất thải nguy hại xuống cống hoặc bãi cỏ. Góp sức chống ô nhiễm nước tại địa phương.

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It takes a lot of energy to bring water from rivers, groundwater, or whatever your local water source is into your home. Water must be pumped to a treatment plant, filtered and treated with chemicals to clean it, then pumped into your neighborhood so you can use it home. Saving as much water as possible reduces the stress this whole process puts on natural bodies of water in the environment. Here are a few ways to conserve water:  Use the low-water dishwashing method. Instead of having the water running the whole time, fill one sink with hot soapy water, then turn off the water and scrub the dishes. Dip them into a second sink filled with clean water, then dry and store them. Install a low-flow shower head and take short showers. Long showers and baths use a lot more water. Use water-saving appliances, like a dishwasher and washing machine. Fix leaks in your pipes so water isn't constantly coming out. Don't leave water running while you brush your teeth. Don’t water your lawn. Let rain do the work instead of pumping clean water into your front lawn. If it's legal in your area, save grey water or collect water  rain barrel to use. If you want a green lawn, plant native plants or low-water plants like moss instead. Chemicals washed down the drain or applied directly to the grass can taint the water supply, causing problems for wildlife and humans alike. Figure out which chemicals you can replace with something else so you can avoid washing toxins down the drain.  Use alternative cleaning solutions. Try white vinegar and baking soda to clean your kitchen and bathroom. Reconsider your personal body care items. Replace shampoos, conditioners and soaps with natural versions. Your body will thank you, too. Try natural pesticides and herbicides. Instead of spraying for weeds, try planting native species that naturally take care of the problem. Paint, motor oil, ammonia, and other strong chemical solutions should not be dumped down the drain or into the yard, because they'll seep into the groundwater. These items need...