The water-saving subsidy program enables residents to purchase a variety of water-saving products.
Water-saving products
The City reimburses 50% of the purchase cost, up to a maximum of :
*300 for purchases of water-saving items made at a Brossard business
*200 for purchases of water-saving items made at a store outside Brossard
*These amounts are a maximum reimbursable for all your invoices. They are not cumulative and are not reimbursable per item.
Eligible products
- Bidet
- Faucet aerator
- Rainwater harvesting barrel
- Low-flow toilet (average 4.8 L for dual flush)
- Drip or porous garden hose
- Low-flow showerhead (7.6 L/min)
- All WaterSense approved products
Installation costs and plumbing accessories are not eligible.
Eligibility criteria
- Be a resident of the City of Brossard.
- Apply no later than 12 months after the date of purchase.
- Limit of one grant application per address, per year. A request may contain several products.
- Own the home where the items will be installed.
- For the purchase of a low-flow toilet:
- The toilet must replace a standard toilet.
- The maximum water capacity of the new toilet must be 4.8 liters.
- The toilet must be installed before the claim is submitted.
- Limit of 2 toilets per residence.
Documents to be prepared
- Proof of residence
- Purchase invoices
- Proof of WaterSense certification OR proof of water savings (e.g. photo of packaging);
- For low-flow toilets:
- Municipal tax bill
- Photo of the old toilet still in place.
- Photo of the newly installed toilet.
Fill in the form
The subsidy programs are now closed for 2025, as the budget has been exhausted.
Did you know?
In Quebec, gardening accounts for 30% of drinking water consumption? Overconsumption of drinking water has a number of economic and environmental consequences, including :
- lowering the water table;
- the deterioration of rivers and lakes;
- rising wastewater treatment costs.
To combat these negative impacts, Brossard was one of the first cities in Quebec to install residential water meters. The Town also adopted a by-law to restrict the domestic consumption of drinking water through garden hoses on its territory.
