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Water Cycle Information

Water exists in multiple forms throughout the water cycle. There are bodies of water, such as ponds, lakes, rivers, and oceans. The heat from our sun warms the water, causing it to evaporate and rise into the atmosphere. The air currents cool the moisture turning it into clouds. The clouds carry precipitation (rain, sleet, snow, hail, etc.) which falls to the earth during storms. This moisture feeds the plant life and falls or becomes runoff filling our bodies of water or becoming ground water, to start the process all over again.

Water Cycle Resource Links

Water Conservation for Kids

Kids can bring awareness of water conservation to their schools and friends. They can start a water conservation club, and encourage their families, friends, and their friends’ families to conserve water at home and in school. Handy tips like washing dishes only when the dishwasher is full, only using the faucet when necessary (instead of leaving it running), and using a broom to clean outdoor areas instead of a hose can save upwards of ten thousand gallons of water per location. Decreased water usage translates to lower water bills. Saving money and helping the planet are two things everyone can get behind.

HawkQuest Wildlife Education Learn more about Community Events

Community Events

Join us throughout the year for community events at our facility, where you can explore the water renewal process firsthand. We also bring water education to Englewood and Littleton city gatherings.

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 Learn more about Water Renewal Process

Water Renewal Process

At South Platte Renew we use a biological treatment process that harnesses the natural power of native bacteria to sustainably clean and renew water using the least amount of chemicals and energy.

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Water rushing over rocks in the river. Learn more about Updates and News

Updates and News

Stay informed about South Platte Renew’s latest initiatives in water renewal and community education. Learn how we’re protecting our waterways and discover ways you can help support the South Platte River.

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