file photo by Boyd Loving
the staff of the Ridgewood blog
Ridgewood NJ, Michael Cohrs, Ridgewood Water’s business director, shows how you can meet this month’s sustainability challenge. You’ll learn where your tap water comes from, what happens when we exceed our daily limit, and how to detect the most common leaks, check your water usage rates, and use less water inside and outside your home.
Open to everyone. Register at to ask a question in advance. Meets in auditorium and Facebook live.
More information: Larissa Brookes, (201) 670-5600, ext. 2137 or lbrookes@ridgewoodlibrary.org
How about tell the public how to make the water taste better 20 years ago you couldn’t stop drinking it
More vigilance is needed on observing the odd/even days of watering. Many folks don’t pay attention to it and there are no consequences. You know you they are, they are one’s with the greenist lawns on the street. Honks me off for those of us who do follow it.
You can’t beat them, so you might as well join them and enjoy the green. No one is looking at your crusty brown lawn and thinking “Well, at least they’re a good person.”
How about removing the POISON from our water.
We live in the rainiest state in the country…they are out of their minds if they think I will not water my lawn when I want to!!!
See you in municipal court!
Be nice if the water utility declared how much money they made last year. And they should declare how much they had to pay in fines to the other municipalities that were suing the village.
Since we no longer rely upon the wells that used to provide delicious clean water, the town should sell the sites in other towns. That would raise Millions, especially if developers wanted to put a few hundred low income homes in those towns (as a thank-you reminder for suing RWD)
As a long time resident, I don’t like the reality that those in Ridgewood were required to abide by water restrictions, while the other towns did not comply.