Professionally Designed Water Quality Reports

The City of Burlingame came to Goldstreet in search of a water quality report that would educate residents on the quality of their tap water, and raise awareness regarding the city water division’s ongoing programs designed to keep their water safe.

Working with Jennifer, for the City of Burlingame, Goldstreet created a water quality report which paired an easy to read format with clean, engaging graphics. When asked about the overall success of the program, Jennifer declared the initiative an overall success, stating: “The water quality report accurately informs our residents about their water quality.”

Dale, with the City of Seaside, came to Goldstreet in search of a high-end water quality report designed to educate consumers, including school children, on the quality of their water. Working with the Goldstreet team, Dale noted the importance of the annual Consumer Confidence Report to new homebuyers and local businesses, especially breweries, which are prevalent within the Seaside community, stating: “knowing what our finished water contains aids local distilleries in creating their own brand.”

To ensure the satisfaction of the City of Seaside, in addition to its residents, Goldstreet created a water quality report that provided high-quality graphics, vivid colors, and a streamlined format which Dale described as “easy to read and understand.” The Goldstreet team were thrilled with a recent one-year follow-up survey in which Dale stated his overall satisfaction with the project, noting that the initiative had helped the City of Seaside achieve their goals.

With the overall goal of educating the public on how to properly dispose of fats, oils, and grease (FOG), Goldstreet worked with Riley, of the Kearns Improvement District, a water and sewer utility company located in Kearns, UT, to develop custom can lids.

Featuring informational messaging to raise awareness and educate consumers on the dangers of FOG in sewers and keeping public waterways free of harmful materials, Goldstreet met the expectations of the Kearns Improvement District, with Riley stating: “It starts with a dialogue with customers about keeping their drains clean.”

The City of The Dalles, Oregon came to Goldstreet in search of a mailer designed to educate residents and raise awareness on residential fats, oils, and grease in the sewer lines. Working with Jill, from The City of The Dalles, the Goldstreet team set out to create a high-quality mailer with custom messaging geared toward the reduction of improper FOG disposal in two of the city’s most problematic sewer mains. In a recent survey, Jill states that while it is “too soon to tell” if the mailer has made an impact on the overall reduction of FOG, she was “very pleased with the results,” and notes they have “good hopes for improvement.”

Goldstreet had the privilege of working with Steve of the South Valley Sewer District on the creation of an election campaign mailer. With his ongoing campaign for South Valley Sewer District Board of Trustees, Steve states “I enlisted Goldstreet to obtain access to their repertoire of sewer use best practices and graphics.”

The completed project helped to tell Steve’s story to the voters of South Valley, in addition to raising awareness of the damages of flushable wipes in sewer systems. It was made available to all voters through direct mail and the local newspaper and helped Steve generate interest in his ongoing campaign.

The City of Mesquite reached out to Goldstreet for a recent holiday promotion on the dangers associated with the improper disposal of fats, oils, and grease (FOG). Tim, with the City of Mesquite, informed the Goldstreet team of the concern with sanitary sewer overflows within the city caused by the growing number of residents running FOG materials down their drains.

To help raise awareness and provide education to the residents of Mesquite, TX, the Goldstreet team worked with Tim on the creation of a custom video designed to outline the hazards and risks that fat, oils, and grease pose on sewer pipes and the city’s water systems. While Tim noted it was “too soon to tell” what impact the initiative would have long-term, he expressed his satisfaction with the overall project, stating “getting the information in front of people we hope will pay off.”