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<br />Town of Castle Rock <br />Water Conservation Plan <br /> <br />period figures. In 1991 and 1992, the figure was thirty-eight percent. In 1993, <br />1994, and 1995 more park areas were added. Consumption is therefore being <br />tracked to identify the impact on all new areas as well. <br /> <br />3. Water efficient industrial and commercial processes <br /> <br />. Annually, the Town identifies the top ten highest water consumption accounts. <br /> <br />. The Town has no policies addressing water efficient industrial and commercial <br />processes at this time. <br /> <br />4. Water re-use systems <br /> <br />. Through agreements with Castle Pines and Castle Pines North, the Town <br />currently makes available up to 600 acre feet of reuse water for irrigation of <br />two golf courses. The Town also has reuse obligations with Cedar Hill <br />Cemetery Association and Plum Creek Golf Course that have priority over <br />the Castle Pines agreements. <br /> <br />. Cedar Hill Cemetery Association agreement stipulates that the Town will <br />provide treated wastewater effluent available in the amount of 60 acre feet <br />per year for irrigation of potentially 20 acres. The cemetery association <br />pumps water from holding ponds at the PCW A Plant #2 in Castle Rock. At <br />this time this plant is inoperable, and will remain so until demand requires <br />that this treatment capacity become active. Therefore, irrigation water-is <br />supplied by a tributary well filling a holding pond from which the cemetery <br />pumps. This is raw alluvial water, under no treatment. <br /> <br />. Villages and Meadows Districts Reuse Lines - In the 1987 Utilities Master <br />Plan Update, the Town evaluated changing its reuse policy from a complete <br />reuse scheme, which included residential irrigation, to a limited one which <br />excluded residential reuse. Construction prior to this time, mainly in <br />Founders Village and the Woodlands, called for reuse lines for distribution <br />and at residential taps. This concept was not completely accepted by the <br />Colorado Department of Health, and thus was scaled back to potential reuse <br />on large irrigated public areas and streetscapes only. Reuse lines for common <br />areas were constructed in the Meadows as well. Currently all reuse lines <br />within the Town are supplied with potable water. The Town is monitoring the <br />efforts of Denver and others, to incorporate a potable reuse concept when it <br />is considered acceptable and timely by the Town's representatives. <br /> <br />) <br /> <br />9 <br />