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Water Conservation FAQ

This page has a collection of water and water conservation Frequently Asked Questions. Click on the questions below to expand them and see the answers! 

Toilet Rebates

Funds exhausted for 25/26 FY. Program closed until July 2026. 


Looking to replace an old or broken toilet? Need an incentive? Replace old, inefficient toilets with WaterSense toilets and qualify for a rebate!

 

Water Supply Emergency Curtailment Plan

This plan is designed to guide water management staff in the event of a water shortage. 

System Capacity and Historical Water Shortages 

Indoor Water Conservation

Corvallis's average indoor water use is about 66 gallons per person per day. Where does all this water go?

 

Golden Landscapes

Sign-up today!

 

The City’s water conservation program launched the Golden Landscapes program in the summer of 2025, and will be continuing it in 2026. We invite you to be part of this important effort to save water this summer.  

 

Click any thumbnail image to view a slideshow

Urban Stormwater Quality Management and Discharge Control Ordinance

Overview 
The City of Corvallis recently passed a new ordinance to enhance community livability by helping protect water quality through stormwater pollution prevention. The implementation of the Urban Stormwater Quality Management and Discharge Control Ordinance is one of the requirements that the City of Corvallis must meet in order to comply with state and federal clean water protection regulations. 

Streamside Plant Grant Program

The Streamside Plant Grant is available to Corvallis residents committed to protecting local streams and enhancing water quality.

Stormwater Volunteer Oppportunities

Stream Stewardship
The Stream Stewards program is a volunteer program aimed at encouraging Corvallis citizens care for local streams. Each volunteer is asked to make a year-long team commitment to a stretch of a stream located within the City of Corvallis. As a volunteer, you may choose to join a Stream Team or create your own team. 

Pollution Prevention Hotline

When water carrying pollutants such as fertilizer, pesticides, oil, antifreeze, pet waste, or paint enters a storm drain or stream, it is called an “illicit discharge”. Polluted stormwater can harm the streams and rivers we depend on for fishing, recreation, ecological value and our water supply. 

Common Pollutants, Easy Solutions

The City of Corvallis has made important strides to protect and improve water quality, but creating clean and healthy waterways takes us all! There are some very easy ways that YOU can help ensure clean and healthy waterways:

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