Inverness water restrictions explained: SWFWMD Modified Phase III rules
Inverness FL – SWFWMD’s Modified Phase III “Extreme” water rules run through Oct. 1, 2026. Find your weekly watering day, allowed hours, and exceptions.
Inverness FL – SWFWMD’s Modified Phase III “Extreme” water rules run through Oct. 1, 2026. Find your weekly watering day, allowed hours, and exceptions.
Fresno CA – On June 25, 2026, City Council adopted its 2025 UWMP and WSCP, including stage-by-stage water shortage triggers, actions, and penalties.
Easton PA – City hydrant sprinklers ran July 1–4, noon–6 p.m. Easton Suburban Water Authority also urges residents to voluntarily cut water use at least 5%.
Manchester’s Level 1 drought response is voluntary conservation, not new bans. City says no mandatory restrictions—follow the 4 p.m.–10 a.m. watering window.
Needham Heights residents: Level 2 non-essential outdoor watering starts June 11—handheld hose or watering can only, 7 days a week, before 9 a.m. or after 5 p.m.
Raleigh City Council approved July 7 changes that give the city manager flexibility to move to Stage 2 sooner if use stays high. Stage 1 still applies.
Cohasset MA – Cohasset’s Water Department posted drought-warning watering limits (no irrigation; hand-hose windows; no Sundays) plus a total outdoor ban.
Scottsdale AZ – City Council approved buying 15,000 acre-feet of Harquahala long-term storage credits for $8.25M. The question: how that “stored” water becomes usable.
Colorado’s drought emergency doesn’t change Colorado Springs watering rules. CSU says Water Shortage Preparation and current limits stay in place.
Colorado Springs Utilities is keeping watering limits in place after entering Water Shortage Preparation, citing a mountain watershed yield expected to fall below normal.
Charlotte NC – Charlotte Water began voluntary Stage 1 restrictions April 20, asking customers to cut outdoor water use as drought conditions worsen across the region.
Tampa FL – Rain is back in the forecast, but Tampa’s tighter drought rules remain in force through at least July 1. Residents should reset timers now.
Pensacola FL – March ended warmer and 3.30 inches drier than normal in Pensacola, and the region’s water shortage warning keeps conservation in focus.