Bath Tub Races

Well we didn't win the bathtub races last Friday, but here's why we should have! Nonetheless, we had a great time.

Phase 2 of Bath Tub Racer Complete!

Our bath tub is starting to come along, complete with a recycled PVC roll cage!  Come out and see us on Friday at the Berlin Bath Tub Races at 6pm.  

First Seaside Remodel Using Recycled Drainage Piping

We've completed the rough in of our very first remodel using recycled drainage piping for Alesi Construction in Rehoboth.  Thanks to all of our builders for being supportive so we can try to change our industry practices for the better. By switching to recycled drainage piping, less waste will go into our landfills in the future since this piping can be recycled.  

Phase 1 of Bath Tub Racer Complete!

Our bath tub is starting to come together!  Come out and see us at the Bath Tub Races in downtown Berlin on Friday July 17th at 6pm. 

Save Water and Save Money

Seaside Plumbing Inc will be giving away 4 free EPA water sense certified low flow toilets every year as part of our mission to save water.  Visit our website for more details and to enter. 

The majority of household water is used to flush toilets.  The EPA estimates that by switching to low flow toilets, a family of four can save over 16,000 gallons of water every year, which results to a savings of more than $90 a year - in some cases the savings can be much higher depending on the cost of water.  

Home Water Saving Tips

Check out the video below for some simple water saving tips. Visit our sustainability page for more ideas on saving water. 

RePVC Will Be Used For All Projects Moving Forward

We are happy to announce that moving forward, we will be installing recycled PVC (RePVC) for all of our projects, in lieu of standard PVC piping.  This product made by Charlotte Pipe, is made of a minimum of 30% recycled content, and is itself recyclable.  It's the only product of it's kind on the market.  Sustainability is very important to us at Seaside, and we want to do our part.  

Normal piping is not recyclable and a huge amount ends up in our landfills every year.  Sources estimate that about 7 billion pounds of PVC products end up in landfills each year, however about 70% of this is estimated to be from single use household plastics.  Nonetheless, we want to reduce the amount of construction materials ending up in landfills.