Our Willie Approved! conservation campaign is built around informing our friends and neighbors about the actions that we can all take to help cut water waste. 

The pool cover rebate program reimburses 50% of a pool cover cost, up to $100 for residential pools.

Known as the “Quench Zone” in athletic venues, EPWater’s refillable water stations are located at popular destinations, including Chihuahuas stadium and UTEP’s Don Haskins Center and most recently at La Nube STEAM discovery center.

Every year El Paso Water’s TecH2O Learning Center honors a volunteer who has shown exemplary efforts in water conservation outreach. This year’s Volunteer of the Year is Ian Hanna, who has a proven passion for TecH2O’s mission.

There is nothing more satisfying for landscape enthusiasts, amateur or professional, than showing off a beautiful, lush property. To revive an interest in low water use landscaping, El Paso Water and the TecH2O Learning Center are hosting a contest for residential and commercial landscapes.

What are some of the shrubs or plants that thrive in our region? How and when to prune? For any plant-related questions, the inaugural Landscape Expo invites El Paso residents to learn more about landscaping in the Chihuahuan Desert.

El Paso Water welcomed local families Feb. 22 to celebrate the DiscoverE event at the TecH2O Center. Hundreds learned about STEM careers, such as engineering, and water management in the Chihuahuan Desert.   

Ready to dip your toes into learning about water and the Chihuahua Desert? Join El Paso Water’s TecH2O team and featured guest Willie the Water Drop for the Water Festival from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sept. 14 at the TecH2O Learning Center. Families are invited to join the fun at the free event, which will be a celebration of water through art, music, activities and games.

Inspired by the newly released badge from the TecH2O’s Conservation team, nine Girl Scouts – from ages 4 to 10 – recently filed into El Paso Water's TecH2O Learning Center. The girls were primed for a morning lesson on the Chihuahuan Desert region’s most precious resource – water.

Thanks to a small army of volunteers, El Paso Water’s TecH2O team is successfully spreading the word on the importance of water conservation. A total of 30 volunteers – 14 of them veterans – frequently assist Conservation Team members with presentations, events and field trip visits, as well as preparing educational materials throughout the year.