Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District

Jordan Valley Water is governed by a board of nine Trustees who represent eight geographical divisions.

[4] Generally, Utahns use more water per capita than residents of other states, with the exception of Nevada.

[5] There are a limited number of potential new sources of water which can be developed; however, doing so will be expensive both financially and environmentally.

The campaign was successful, spread statewide, and has been adopted by every major water district in Utah.

[9] In 2000, Jordan Valley Water began developing waterwise demonstration gardens at its headquarters site.