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The Front Feature
The Front Feature: A new way to think about rain By Jenna Millikan October 17, 2023 Read the full article here If you live in Bellingham, you’re no stranger to rain. For many, it means grabbing an umbrella on their way outside, but for Whatcom residents like John Heptonstall, it provides water to their homes. When Heptonstall moved outside the city limits for water, he couldn’t use the water supply most residents use. He switched to harvesting rainwater out of necessity. Now,

CJ Huxford
1 min read


Whatcom Talk Feature
Use the Rain, Reduce Runoff in Whatcom County If you live in Whatcom County there must be some small part of you that likes wearing perpetually wet shoes and the challenge of walking to your car after work without an umbrella. Not unlike our coffee, beer and sword ferns, the Pacific Northwest rain is plentiful. Much of it, however, immediately turns into stormwater runoff, which carries pollutants into our local waterways and drinking water, creating harmful living environmen

CJ Huxford
1 min read


KGMI Radio Real Estate Feature
KGMI Radio Real Estate Feature Listen to the feature here: KGMI Radio Real Estate

CJ Huxford
1 min read


Bellingham Herald Feature
Interview with a NWRS Customer Jun 29, 2021 A Bellingham family took this unique step to make their garden more sustainable Heather Williams and her husband Paul Williams wanted their one-year-old daughter to have a safe space to play and get down and dirty with nature. So, they built a food garden on their property near Lake Whatcom. But the Bellingham couple’s garden isn’t typical — it’s completely outfitted with a rainwater irrigation system, installed last fall. “It’s pre
Ysabelle Kempe
2 min read


Bellingham Alive Feature
Saving Rain for a Rainy Day: Northwest Rain Solutions HERE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST, we are no strangers to rain. Whether or not you’re a fan of the frequent showers, have you ever stopped to think about where that rain ends up? If you ask Northwest Rain Solutions, there are endless answers. Rainwater harvesting can increase potable water availability, help flush your toilets, water your lawns, and even fight fires. “A lot of people struggle to find a reliable water source, a
Anelyse Morris
1 min read
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