When rain falls on open or overfilled waste containers, the "dumpster juice" runs into storm drains and the nearest creek.

When shade tree mechanics dump used motor oil and other fluids on the street, they run downhill to the nearest stormdrain -- and then the nearest creek.

The storm drain is the wrong place to dispose of paint, solvents, detergents, pesticides, and other household chemicals. 

Household garbage can quickly clog our storm drains, which can cause water to back up into your streets, yard, and home. 

Grass clippings and yard waste clog storm drains, potentially flooding streets and nearby homes.

Pool water must have all chlorine removed before the water is emptied out. If you suspect someone is draining chlorinated water, we want to know about it.

Pet waste isn't fertilizer, and storm drains aren't trash cans. Pet waste is a leading cause of disease-causing germs in waterways.