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<br />Plans for Future CWCWD Measures <br />The Central Weld County Water District will continue to use the newsletter format to promote <br />voluntary upgrades to water efficient fixtures and appliances. At this time, the District is not <br />considering any type of low-flow retrofit fixture program; however, this option may be <br />considered in the future. <br /> <br />LOW WATER-USE LANDSCAPE AND EFFICIENT IRRIGATION <br /> <br />Current CWCWD Measures <br />The Central Weld County Water District currently has in effect the Water Shortage Contingency <br />Plan adopted by the Board June 20, 2002. The District also recommends the use of low flow <br />heads in lawn sprinkler systems. (reference www.NCWCD.org under Irrigation Management) <br /> <br />Plans for Future CWCWD Measures <br />The Central Weld County Water District will continue to encourage the use of efficient irrigation <br />through upcoming newsletters promoting low water use landscaping and efficient irrigation. The <br />District is currently in a Stage 4 Response - Critical Water Shortage Condition. (reference <br />www.NCWCD.org under Irrigation Management) <br /> <br />WATER-EFFICIENT INDUSTRIAL and COMMERCIAL WATER-USING <br />PROCESS <br /> <br />Current CWCWD Measures <br />The Central Weld County Water District is a rural district with only a few commercial and <br />industrial customers. One influence of the rural setting is that the District provides water to <br />dairies, poultry farms, and feedlots. These agricultural industries require large amounts of water, <br />with the average dairy unit utilizing 25 gallons of water per day and the average feedlot head <br />requiring 15 gallons of water per day. The Central Weld County Water District has not restricted <br />the use of potable water in these rural industries. <br />