Trending...
- Colorado: Governor Polis Announces Human Services Executive Director Michelle Barnes's Departure From the State, Thanks Her For Years of Service
- Sinima Launches Protection-led Creative Ownership Platform to Give Filmmakers Control in the AI Era
- Colorado Springs: Parks Advisory Board recommends community-serving future for former Meadows Park Community Center
Ashley Cooper Stormwater Education Consortium - discount rain barrels
CHARLESTON, S.C. & SUMMERVILLE, S.C. - ColoradoDesk -- ACSEC offers Rain Barrels Through Annual Program
Charleston, SC– Ashley Cooper Stormwater Education Consortium is pleased to announce they are now offering "Ivy" rain barrels through their annual rain barrel program. They are offering the rain barrels at a discounted price to encourage residents to conserve precious water resources as well as to protect water quality.
Order rain barrels: https://www.RainBarrelProgram.org/AshleyCooper
The rain barrels can be purchased directly through the program's website using a credit card. The normal retail is $149.00 but through this promotion they are only $77.00.
Order now for a June 6 pick up in Summerville or a June 7 pick up in N. Charleston. Quantities are limited so order today. See website for complete details.
More on Colorado Desk
"This program is an important step toward protecting clean water in our community because it offers an inexpensive and proven option to help people make a difference in their own backyards. I can't wait to buy mine and start proudly displaying Ivy at my house!" says Samantha Marie Porzelt. "We are committed to protecting our water quality and managing the damaging effects of stormwater runoff. The use of rain barrels will provide residents the tools they need to conserve water, prevent water pollution, and reduce sedimentation in our lakes, rivers and streams."
The rain barrel captures rainwater from roof-tops by connecting to the homes downspout. This water would typically be sent down the storm drain carrying potential contaminants and contributing to flash flooding. The cumulative effect of rain barrels implemented throughout a geographic area can have a significant impact on stormwater management and water quality. Water collected by the rain barrels can be used for gardens, lawns, and to wash cars.
Charleston, SC– Ashley Cooper Stormwater Education Consortium is pleased to announce they are now offering "Ivy" rain barrels through their annual rain barrel program. They are offering the rain barrels at a discounted price to encourage residents to conserve precious water resources as well as to protect water quality.
Order rain barrels: https://www.RainBarrelProgram.org/AshleyCooper
The rain barrels can be purchased directly through the program's website using a credit card. The normal retail is $149.00 but through this promotion they are only $77.00.
Order now for a June 6 pick up in Summerville or a June 7 pick up in N. Charleston. Quantities are limited so order today. See website for complete details.
More on Colorado Desk
- Industrial & systems engineering educator and professional to lead global strategic partnerships for professional society
- Convergence of AI, Wearable Technology, Remote Patient Monitoring and Real-World Healthcare: PomDoctor Ltd. (N A S D A Q: POM)
- Kaufman & Kaufman Advises Colorado Workers to Start Early on Year-End Workers' Comp Settlements
- Denver Rent Report, October 2026: Median 1-Bedroom About $1,980, 7 in 10 Communities Offer Specials
- Service Guys Urges Ontario Homeowners to Book Chimney Cleaning and WETT Inspections Before the 2026 Heating Season
"This program is an important step toward protecting clean water in our community because it offers an inexpensive and proven option to help people make a difference in their own backyards. I can't wait to buy mine and start proudly displaying Ivy at my house!" says Samantha Marie Porzelt. "We are committed to protecting our water quality and managing the damaging effects of stormwater runoff. The use of rain barrels will provide residents the tools they need to conserve water, prevent water pollution, and reduce sedimentation in our lakes, rivers and streams."
The rain barrel captures rainwater from roof-tops by connecting to the homes downspout. This water would typically be sent down the storm drain carrying potential contaminants and contributing to flash flooding. The cumulative effect of rain barrels implemented throughout a geographic area can have a significant impact on stormwater management and water quality. Water collected by the rain barrels can be used for gardens, lawns, and to wash cars.
Source: Rain Water Solutions, Inc.
0 Comments
Latest on Colorado Desk
- Colorado Springs: 8th Street Improvements Project: Traffic shifts Monday near Lower Gold Camp Road
- Colorado Springs: Temporary Greenway Trail closure in Monument Valley Park begins Oct. 12
- Colorado Springs: Parks Advisory Board recommends Park System Master Plan for City Council approval
- City Council invites community engagement: Volunteer for Colorado Springs Boards, Commissions and Committees
- Colorado: Governor Polis Takes Executive Action on Gas Prices As Coloradans Face The Cost of Trump's War With Iran At the Gas Pump
- Blue Mountain Operations Wins 2026 Oil & Gas Cleantech Challenge
- Colorado: Governor Tolbert and Governor Hancock Take Office This October
- Colorado Lands Lockheed Martin Expansion, Reinforcing State's Aerospace Leadership
- Refined Traditions Humidors Revolutionizes Luxury Storage with Electric Cigar Humidors
- Advanced Precision Machining Enhances Full-Service Capabilities with Expanded Grinding Offering
- 303 Crown Maids Unveils Dedicated Lafayette House Cleaning Page for Instant Online Booking
- Icon Dental Advances In-Depth Check Ups and Dental Exams for Holistic Patient Health
- Colorado: Governor Polis and Aurora Public Schools Break Ground on New Health Sciences High School in Aurora
- Colorado: Special Envoy and Former Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar Releases Statement on Path Forward for the Historic Costilla County Property, Proposal to Create A Unique State-Run Park and Protect All Historic Rights Within Reach
- Colorado Springs: Parks Advisory Board recommends community-serving future for former Meadows Park Community Center
- Colorado Springs: Join CSPD and Scheels this Saturday for the sixth annual Balltoberfest!
- Colorado Springs: Finalists for 2026 Mayor's Young Leader Awards announced
- Phase One Landscapes Unveils New Denver Outdoor Living Page
- Geospatial Innovation Comes to Sacramento: FOSS4G NA 2026
- Tulsa Air & Space Museum Launches "Give $16 for the F-16" Challenge to Bring Thunderbird Home for Veterans Day




