In observance of World Water Day, MGM Resorts International announced a partnership with the Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA), contributing $500,000 to enhance residential water conservation measures. This announcement comes at a time when water scarcity is increasingly impacting various regions, including Southern Nevada and the Rio Grande Valley (#RGV). The City of Las Vegas highlighted a significant reduction in water usage per person by 52% and noted an increase in Lake Mead's water levels by 1,076.52 feet, although cautioning that levels might drop with rising temperatures. Meanwhile, efforts to address water scarcity extend beyond Nevada, with cities like South Jordan, Utah, exploring innovative solutions. South Jordan has initiated tests on a system designed to convert reclaimed water into potable water, aiming to accommodate its growing population's needs and expand its water portfolio.
To keep up with growth and add to its water portfolio, South Jordan started testing a system to turn reclaimed water into drinking water. https://t.co/tbLNvVMaDd
As the Utah population grows, so does our need for clean water. One city is aiming to be more water-wise. Link: https://t.co/xDAgOyUqXz
As water scarcity pummels #RGV agriculture, cities will begin to feel the pinch https://t.co/FouuIaTLH9
Did you know, water use for each person in Southern Nevada is down 52%. 💧 Lake Mead's water levels increased by 1,076.52 feet in February, but levels can also drop as temperatures rise. 🌡️ On this #WorldWaterDay, we want to share three ways you can help reduce the drought by… https://t.co/FCYEKeFJ8e
In partnership with the @SNWA_H2O, MGM Resorts has contributed $500,000 to enhance existing residential water conservation measures. World Water Day is a great reminder of our shared responsibility to safeguard this essential element of life. https://t.co/bb97K8uhJ9