Stage three water restriction starting in Cumberland July 10

Stage three water restrictions will take effect in Cumberland at the end of this week. 

The stricter restrictions will start on Friday, July 10 to help reduce the demand on water supply and ensure an adequate amount of water for daily use and emergency fire suppression throughout the summer months. 

Under stage three restrictions, watering lawns or a boulevard, filling a swimming pool, hot tub or garden pond, operating a non-re-circulating fountain and washing a vehicle or a boat with water is not permitted. 

Additionally, any previously issued lawn watering permits will no longer be valid. 

Water trees, shrubs, flowers and vegetables can be done any day between 4:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. if the watering is done by a hand-held container or a hose equipped with a shut-off nozzle.

Nathan Maley
Nathan Maley
Born and raised in Nanaimo, Nathan is passionate about sharing local stories with the communities where he grew up. When he’s not working, he can often be found on the court playing ball hockey, spending time with friends and family, or relaxing with a good movie.

Continue Reading

cfcp Now playing play

Related Articles

Latest News

Annual Comox mayor’s tree lighting set for Nov. 27

The Town of Comox is inviting residents to its annual downtown mayor's tree lighting on Friday, Nov. 27.

BC Conservation Officers investigating suspected fatal grizzly bear attack near Bella Coola

The B.C. Conservation Officer Service is investigating a suspected fatal grizzly bear attack near Bella Coola after one person was found dead, and a second still missing.

First Nations ask court to review Ottawa’s national-interest pipeline designation

Several First Nations are asking a Federal Court to review Ottawa’s decision to list the proposed new oil pipeline to B.C.’s coast as a “project of national interest.”

How can the B.C. NDP win back voters after their election setback?

The B.C. NDP is promising a hard look at what went wrong after its crushing Oct. 24 election loss.

B.C.’s new time zone could cause confusion for businesses, travellers, say experts

Most of British Columbia stayed on daylight saving time Sunday, completing its move to permanent daylight time, but experts warn the change may create some confusion for businesses and travellers.