Free Leak Detection Kits
Richardson is celebrating Fix a Leak Week, an EPA WaterSense program, this month. From March 18-24, free toilet leak detection tablet packs will be distributed at several city facilities.
Richardson is celebrating Fix a Leak Week, an EPA WaterSense program, this month. From March 18-24, free toilet leak detection tablet packs will be distributed at several city facilities.
Richardson’s annual Blue Bag letter has been mailed to all residents, offering the opportunity to...
Wondering what those large, flying insects that look like huge mosquitoes are all about?
As spring approaches, Parks and Recreation Department crews will soon be out to de-winterize the sprinkler systems, which can be found at all 39 parks. Homeowners should consider doing the same.
Parks and Recreation Department crews will soon be out to de-winterize the City‘s sprinkler systems, and homeowners should consider doing the same with their own systems.
If you’re planning to do some spring cleaning and/or tree trimming soon, don’t forget the City provides Brush and Bulky Item Collection Service (BABIC) once a week on your recycling day—simply request online, through the MyRichardson mobile app or by calling the BABIC service line to request a pickup and place material scheduled for removal at the front of your home, between the sidewalk and curb.
When spring rains come, Richardson’s 400-mile storm water drainage system will be working hard to help divert rainwater away from homes and businesses and keep streets from flooding and overflowing—but do you know where that rainwater ends up?
The North Texas Municipal Water District (NTMWD) will conduct its annual chlorine maintenance from March 4-April 1 to maintain the system and ensure high water quality.
In this webinar entitled, “Shade Gardening for North Central Texas,” you’ll learn how to plan and plant an attractive oasis of foliage and texture even under the arching canopy of mature trees.
Learn about the birds who live by the Wetland Center, which is located in the middle of the North Texas Municipal Water District’s 2,000-acre East Fork Wetland Project, part of Richardson’s water system.