Only Rain Goes Down the Drain to Protect Rivers
February 23, 2026
Remember that “only rain goes down the drain.” Make sure nothing is dumped into storm drains to protect clean water in local rivers.
Remember that “only rain goes down the drain.” Make sure nothing is dumped into storm drains to protect clean water in local rivers.
Remember that “only rain goes down the drain.” Make sure nothing is dumped into storm drains to protect clean water in local rivers.
Even a few pieces of trash can start to degrade the health of the environment. Better habits can put an end to litter in natural areas.
Oversalting damages your property’s landscaping and infrastructure. Start using Salt Smart Practices to protect your business.
A Salt Smart Business manages snow and ice for the safety of their patrons, conservation of resources, and protection of the environment.
Salt is an important tool, but it should be used wisely. Learn 5 tips to avoid salt waste and improve your winter operations.
Learn how seasonal yard care, from spring to winter, can protect the health of rivers and streams in your neighborhood.
Since trees have a great capacity to slow and soak up rainfall, trees can be a useful tool for addressing stormwater issues.
We’re already feeling the impacts of climate change in Illinois with more frequent and more intense rainstorms.
Everyday actions can contribute to water pollution through stormwater runoff. Learn ways to keep local rivers clean and healthy.
Landscape with native plants to protect clean water, reduce pollution, and support healthy local ecosystems.
Discover why picking up dog poop is crucial for protecting water quality, aquatic life, and community health.
These native plants will thrive in your rain garden and work to soak up excess stormwater while also adding beauty and habitat.
From soaked basements to flooded out roads, heavy rains can pose a significant problem for communities. For homeowners with flood-prone properties, each rainstorm can bring