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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />In Chapter 7, an implementation plan is developed that provides guidance for the implementation <br />of each of the recommended measures. <br /> <br />SUMMARY OF FINDINGS <br /> <br />Study findings indicate that an expected level of savings may reach about 133 million gallons or 408 <br />acre feet of water per year, at the end of five years, with all recommended conservation measures <br />in place. These quantities are derived from calculations based on existing data and assumptions <br />about consumer response and market penetration. Many of the assumptions, in turn, are based on <br />previously achieved results from other communities enacting similar conservation measures. The <br />information taken into consideration for the development of these conservation measures includes, <br />but is not limited to: <br /> <br />. Demographics <br />. Water demand data <br />. Historic use trends <br />. Climatic zone <br />. Existing conservation measures <br />. Water and wastewater system capacity <br />. Capital improvement program <br />. Utility rates <br /> <br />As with any water conservation program, success relies heavily upon consumer acceptance. A firm <br />commitment and extensive level of effort between the City's Water and Sewer Department and the <br />residents and businesses within the City is necessary to achieve substantial reduction in water <br />demand. Public relations and education programs will playa vital role in developing the consensus <br />and enthusiasm necessary for successful implementation of new conservation measures. <br /> <br />GREELEY.em <br /> <br />1-4 <br /> <br />NoweIIIber 23, 1994 <br />