Save Water
Option 1: This is meant to provide information to the average person on how the Chino Groundwater Basin is recharged.
This infographic is about trying to make the average person aware how the Chino Groundwater Basin is recharged and how the water goes through a whole process before it can be used again. Many people at least know that there is a process of water not being clean right from the start. The infographic below states the processes that go one toward making water usable to the common household. The water cycle plays a role in this too, its the reason why this system was created and it is the reason why it continues to work every time.
Keybindings: http://cbwcd.org/DocumentCenter/View/1288
#1: These days you hear a lot about water conservation; messages are everywhere. Why is this relevant to you? It often helps to know the context of where our resources come from so that you can see how your act of conserving water impacts our larger community and ecosystem. Water doesn’t just come from the tap; it comes from our local Chino Groundwater Basin, stormwater, recycled water, and water imported from Northern California via the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Conserving water in Southern California can help reduce our need for imported water from Northern California as well as save the energy needed to transport the water long distances, among many other benefits.
This infographic is about trying to make the average person aware how the Chino Groundwater Basin is recharged and how the water goes through a whole process before it can be used again. Many people at least know that there is a process of water not being clean right from the start. The infographic below states the processes that go one toward making water usable to the common household. The water cycle plays a role in this too, its the reason why this system was created and it is the reason why it continues to work every time.
Keybindings: http://cbwcd.org/DocumentCenter/View/1288
#1: These days you hear a lot about water conservation; messages are everywhere. Why is this relevant to you? It often helps to know the context of where our resources come from so that you can see how your act of conserving water impacts our larger community and ecosystem. Water doesn’t just come from the tap; it comes from our local Chino Groundwater Basin, stormwater, recycled water, and water imported from Northern California via the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta. Conserving water in Southern California can help reduce our need for imported water from Northern California as well as save the energy needed to transport the water long distances, among many other benefits.
#2: A large amount of water is stored in the ground right below you in the Chino Groundwater Basin (CGB),
one of the largest groundwater basins in southern California. The CGB is important for our local water
supply and storage system as it allows us to store our own water and reduce our dependency on
imported water. On average, the CGB provides 56% of the region’s water.
#3: Imported water refers to water that travels from an entire different watershed and region and is
purchased by water agencies in dry regions to provide additional water to homes and businesses. The
State Water Project (SWP) is a network of reservoirs, power plants, pumping plants, tunnels, pipes,
aqueducts, and canals spanning 700 miles throughout the state, transporting water from Northern
California to Los Angeles, our region, and San Diego. The system depends primarily upon rain and
snow melt coming from the Sierra Nevada Mountains into the Sacramento River and Sacramento-San
Joaquin Delta in Northern California. The amount of imported water that we receive changes from
year depending on rain and snow melt. Imported water serves over 25 million businesses, farms, and
people (two out of every three Californians). In our region, imported water provides about 30% of
our water supply.
Bad infographics:
Bad infographics:
This infographic is not bad per say but its the visual that seems off, the information in this is minimal to say the least and it seemed to be put together last minute.
Good infographics:
This is an example of a good infographic that has the elements and information the one needs to understand the concept of information on a water basin. The visual is there and the overall feeling makes you look all around the page instead of just one spot.
Brilliant Infographics:
Brilliant Infographics:
A good infographic makes you look at everything thanks to the positioning of the data but a brilliant infographic makes you look around with an interest in the particular matter while making you learn as you do it. One such event is adding color to not just let adults see this but also children, the future generation.




