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Section 8 <br />Options for Meeting Future Water Needs <br />^ Does not use higher quality drinking water <br />for irrigation. <br />Potential issues and concerns include: <br />^ Can be very expensive. <br />^ Must have consumable effluent to reuse or <br />identified return flows. <br />^ Wastewater treatment plant needs to be <br />near irrigation demands. <br />^ Must have storage to regulate year round <br />effluent flows and meet demands during <br />~~~i~{. ::- irrigation season. <br />Water <br />fe`'~`"' ^ As M&I users develop or expand the reuse <br />of existing reusable return flows via water <br />Figure 8-6 rights exchanges less water may be <br />Irrigation Reuse available to downstream users. <br />Potential benefits of non-potable reuse include: <br />^ Improves M&I reliability. <br />^ Maximizes successive uses of water. <br />^ Maximizes beneficial use of water. <br />^ May not require new diversion structures. <br />^ Lesser environmental impacts than a new water <br />supply project. <br />2 <br />1.8 <br />1.6 <br />1.4 <br />~ <br />~ 1.2 <br />~' 1 <br />~ <br />0 0.8 <br />~ <br />0.6 <br />0.4 <br />0.2 <br />0 <br />^ Previously unused reusable effluent historically <br />resulted in reduced or morejunior river calls <br />controlling the river. <br />^ River calls may become more senior, impacting all <br />users. <br />^ Public acceptance of the reuse of effluent for <br />landscape irrigation must be achieved. <br />Percent of Reusable Effluent Used for Nonpotable Landscape Irrigation <br />Figure 8-7 <br />Total Yield from Non-potable Reuse of 1 AF of Consumable Water <br />Based on One-time Reuse for Landscape Irrigation <br />J~~a <br />$~ole'ri~ice Wo~e' $upplY Initia~ive <br />~~ <br />S:\REPORT\WORD PROCESSING\REPORT\S8 11-9-04.DOC H-~ 7 <br />Consumpfion on Consumpfian on <br />autdoor Uses Indaor Uses <br />~ ~ <br />Muniaipal & <br />Industrial U'sers <br />0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100% <br />