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Monthly e-Newsletter for residential associations and property managers
February 2022
Flood Control
If you are new to the LWDD area or need to refresh your understanding of how flood control functions, click the link below. Knowing what responsibilities each entity has and what to expect when heavy rains begin can help us prepare for a severe storm event. Feel free to share this information with your neighbors and contact us at info@lwdd.net if you have any questions.

We're Looking...Maybe for You
LWDD is looking for future team members. We currently have several job opportunities in various departments available. One may be the right fit for you. We offer health insurance, paid vacation-time and retirement pension through the Florida Retirement System. Visit our employment opportunities website at the link below and find out if you are ready to join the LWDD Team!

Alligator Awareness
Alligator sightings can happen anywhere there is water such as lakes, ponds and canals. The key to staying safe is being alert to the possibility of an alligator being present. Residents should not swim or wade in areas where alligators are likely to inhabit, especially at dusk or night when they naturally feed. Keep children and pets away from the water's edge. Alligators may confuse them for food. For more information about alligator encounters or to report a nuisance alligator, visit the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) at the link below.

Water-VIPs
Become a Water-VIP (very informed person) and learn about water quality, quantity and management. Each month we will provide an informative article regarding water in our area. This month's article discusses sea level rise and its subtle impacts to the regional water management system. Read more at the link below and continue your journey to becoming a Water-VIP.

street flooding protecting homes from water
Founded in 1915, the Lake Worth Drainage District is an independent special district that manages water resources and provides flood control for approximately 800,000 residents and more than 10,000 acres of agricultural land in southeastern Palm Beach County
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