New Quarterly out now!

Volume 7 Issue 4

By jack karlin

32 pages, published 10/16/2020

TWCA QUarterly's last edition of the year, we've packed this full of important information about the program and water conservation.Learn more and stay up to date on the national standard for drought tolerance in turfgrass; your TWCA.

Volume 7 Issue 4 of TWCA Quarterly is out now.  Use the link to read the latest Issue and learn about the latest in TWCA news.
Learn about the upcoming NGBS Webinar, new members, drought monitor, and TWCAs continued trialing during Covid.

NGBS Webinar for TWCA Members

As an NGBS Green Partner TWCA is working to enhance the value of both drought tolerant turf and Green Building codes.  We've worked hard for the past four years creating incentives for using TWCA Qualified products in residential and mixed-use multi-family residential designs. 

Cindy Wasser Schultz takes us on a high level look at green developments and creating incentives for sustainable developments.  Watch the video to the right or click the link below to watch the webinar about NGBS 2020.

NGBS Green on YouTube

​Founded in 2010 by direct competitors in the turfgrass industry, the Turfgrass Water Conservation Alliance (TWCA) is a 501 c(3) non-profit committed to water conservation.  We believe that by improving the plant materials available we can reduce the water needs of the managed environment while preserving the vital ecological services provided by green spaces.

Our science based approach to conservation relies on the 3rd party peer review of objective data to qualify only those turfgrasses that demonstrate a statistically significant water saving potential over conventional varieties of the same species.  By testing with research collaborators in locations across North America, the TWCA eliminates confounding factors such as soil type, heat, and pest management from the results.

Our more than 170 members world wide represent the green collar industry; government agencies, and academia.  The TWCA continues to grow and emphasize the importance of a balanced, scientifically based approach to conservation and the managed environment.

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