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5 <br />Summer 2019 <br />Adopt a Storm Drain in Lake Elmo to Help Protect City Lakes and Wetlands <br />2018 Consumer Confidence Report Now Available <br />The 2018 Lake Elmo Consumer Confidence Report is now available. The <br />full 2018 report along with the reports from past years can be found by <br />visiting the Water and Sewer Utility page under the Public Works <br />& Engineering tab on the City’s website at www.lakeelmo.org. Hard copies <br />of the report can be requested in the Administration Offices in Suite 100 of <br />the Brookfield II building at 3880 Laverne Ave. N. <br />This spring, a new Adopt-a-Drain program debuted across the Twin Cities metro area, with a goal of <br />engaging local residents to help prevent water pollution. Storm drains in Lake Elmo help to protect <br />neighborhoods against flooding, but they also flow to our city lakes and wetlands, carrying debris off the <br />streets and into our water. <br />You can make a difference by volunteering just 15-minutes, twice a month, to keep your nearest storm <br />drain clear of litter, leaves, grass clippings and dirt. Go to Adopt-a-Drain.org and use the map to find your <br />neighborhood storm drains – then click and sign-up to adopt. Spend a few minutes each month picking up <br />the garbage and debris near your drain and then go online to report your work so that we can measure our <br />collective impact. <br /> To dispose of the waste you collect, separate it into three categories and place it in the appropriate <br />receptacle: trash, recyclables (glass and plastic bottles, cans) and compostables (leaves and grass <br />clippings). Sediment collected in the spring contains winter road salt and should be put in the trash. <br />Adopt a storm drain today to help protect our water and keep our neighborhoods clean: www.Adopt-a- <br />Drain.org.