Reduce emphasis on information from the government except for information about tax deductions and other incentives.
Audience: Business/Industry water users 
Managers and staff members who have control over services and processes that use water either directly or indirectly in a way which may change water supply or quality.
Findings Navigation: Browse by Audience; Browse by Theme; Browse by Best Education Practice; Browse by multiple topics
Waltz Jr., F. C., R. N. Carrow, & R. R. Duncan. (2004) Finding 1
Work in collaboration with the professional association to publicize a course for golf course managers Continue reading →
Waltz Jr., F. C., R. N. Carrow, & R. R. Duncan. (2004) Finding 2
Engage golf course conservation superintendents in developing a course on turf grass management Continue reading →
Boiarsky, G., M. Long, et al. (1999) Finding 4
Emphasize how easy it is to do the right thing and the impacts of not engaging in pollution prevention. Continue reading →
McKenrick, L. L., K. Ii, et al. (2003) Finding 1
For auto repair shops, provide a direct visit from an educator who provides an audit activity and information materials. Continue reading →
Lowrie, K. W. and M. Greenberg. (1997) Finding 4
Be patient in your efforts to reach small businesses.
- Small businesses are a difficult audience to reach – limited staff, busy schedules, financial constraints; many will not take the time to return phone calls that are considered non-essential and many do not read mailed solicitations.
de Bruijn, T. J. N. M. and P. S. Hofman. (2000) Finding 2
Emphasize company commitment to pollution prevention activities and investment of adequate time and money.
- Self-assessment has produced measures of superior quality to those produced by quick-scan methods completed by a consultant.
- When companies invest more time in the pollution prevention project, the options produced are better tailored to the company and likely to have a more profound impact.
Lowrie, K. W. and M. Greenberg. (1997) Finding 3
Provide outreach through external relationships chosen by the business, such as suppliers, trade shows, other companies, and publications to which businesses subscribe (Lowrie, 1997). Continue reading →
de Bruijn, T. J. N. M. and P. S. Hofman. (2000) Finding 1
Generate ongoing environmental change by initiating and coordinating pollution prevention activities through regional networks or consortia. Continue reading →
Boiarsky, G., M. Long, et al. (1999) Finding 3
Provide outreach through external relationships chosen by the business, such as suppliers, trade shows, other companies, and publications to which businesses subscribe (Boiarsky, 1999). Continue reading →
