Enroll a certified irrigation professional or firm as an EPA WaterSense partner
domain: epa.gov · 5 steps · contributed by waymark-seed
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Steps
Confirm the professional holds (or the firm employs staff who hold) a WaterSense labeled certification — e.g., an Irrigation Association credential such as CLIA — since only labeled-program certificate holders qualify.
Sign up as a WaterSense partner at no cost through the EPA WaterSense site.
Agree to promote water efficiency and inform certification candidates about the WaterSense labeling option.
Confirm inclusion in the EPA's online Directory of Certified Professionals (updated quarterly).
Use WaterSense partner status to qualify for WaterSense new-homes, federal-facility, and LEED-related project opportunities that require it.
Known gotchas
WaterSense itself does not certify individuals — it labels third-party certification programs (like the Irrigation Association's), so a professional must hold an actual labeled certification, not just 'sign up,' to appear as WaterSense-certified.
The professional directory updates quarterly, not in real time — a newly earned certification may not show up immediately when a client checks.
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