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WATER CONSERVATION PLAN 2008 <br />customers were first installed in 1983 and 1984 respectively. Irrigation was separated <br />into a new customer classification beginning in 2001 and primarily represents <br />Homeowners Association (HOA) neighborhood irrigation systems, and separate <br />irrigation taps for new small commercial establishments. Customer classification <br />descriptions are summarized in Table 3 and represent accounts that generate <br />revenue for the City. <br />TABLE 3 <br />Customer Classification <br />Rate Category <br />Description <br />Residential (single <br />Residential single family homes and duplexes. <br />family and duplexes) <br />Multifamily <br />Three or more attached living units, includes mobile home <br />parks. Newer developments may have multiple detached <br />living units on one lot and are classified as multifamily. New <br />multifamily complexes will have a multifamily tap to each <br />building and a dedicated irrigation tap, and may also have a <br />separate tap to the clubhouse area. The buildings are <br />classified as multifamily, irrigation tap as irrigation, and the <br />clubhouse area as small commercial. <br />Small commercial Commercial taps that provide water to the building, including <br />hotels, assisted living, and nursing homes. Commercial <br />establishments may also have an irrigation tap, which is <br />classified as irrigation. <br />Large commercial Negotiated services based on water use characteristics. <br />and industrial There are currently two of these customers. <br />Irrigation Dedicated irrigation taps. A separate irrigation tap is required <br />in all new multifamily complexes and will eventually be <br />required for all commercial as well unless the landscaping is <br />less than a certain square footage. Irrigation for HOA areas <br />and pocket parks are also included in this category. <br />City (non - billed) City facilities such as libraries, memorial buildings, City <br />buildings, fire stations, golf courses, greenways, arterials, and <br />parks. <br />Mixed use (future Mixed use combines residential and commercial uses under <br />classification) one roof. This is an upcoming trend and will see more of <br />these situations. Most would have a commercial tap and a <br />multifamily tap, but may move towards classifying these as <br />commercial and requiring a dedicated irrigation tap. <br />