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Lafayette 1997 WCPlan
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Lafayette 1997 WCPlan
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Last modified
7/26/2011 4:17:38 PM
Creation date
9/30/2006 9:04:37 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Conservation
Project Type
Water Conservation Plan
Project Name
City of Lafayette Water Conservation Plan
Title
Water Conservation Plan March 1997
Date
7/16/1997
County
Boulder
Water Conservation - Doc Type
Complete Plan
Document Relationships
Lafayette 1997 WCPlan Approval Letter
(Attachment)
Path:
\Water Conservation\Backfile
Lafayette 1997 WCPlan Implementation
(Attachment)
Path:
\Water Conservation\Backfile
Lafayette1997 WCPlan Public Notice
(Attachment)
Path:
\Water Conservation\Backfile
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<br />Section 2. Inventory <br /> <br />2.1 Water Supply Sources/Storage 'I' <br /> <br />Currently, the City provides service to approximately 20,000 people in addition to the businesses <br />of the City. Plant production in 1995 was approximately 3,300 Acre Feet or just over a Billion <br />Gallons, There are currently 5800 residential taps (as of December 1996) in the City system. <br />Projections for homes constructed in 1996 account for 260 Single family homes as well as 51 <br />Multi-family units and 6 duplex units, In 1995,287 single family homes and 245 multi-family <br />with 10 duplex units were constructed. In 1994, 288 single family homes were constructed as <br />well as 32 multi-family units and 2 duplex units <br /> <br />Summer irrigation accounts for approximately 60 to 70 % of water demand, The lower number <br />of business and industrial accounts is the predominant reason why such a great amount of the <br />peak usage is irrigation water. <br /> <br />The Indian Peaks golf course, which was designed under the xeriscape concept, uses <br />approximately 500 AF per year. The golf course covers approximately 175 acres. Irrigation <br />requirements is estimated at an average of35 inches per year. <br /> <br />2.2 Water / Wastewater Treatment Capacity <br /> <br />Current capacity of the Baseline Water Treatment Plant is 8.0 MGD. In addition, we have an <br />agreement for 'up to 2.0 MGD of treatment with the City of Louisville, 'The agreement with <br />Louisville anticipates expansions to the Baseline Plant meeting the projected growth of the City. <br /> <br />The Waste Water Treatment Plant was recently expanded and has a capacity of2.8 MGD. <br /> <br />2.3 Conservation Measures. <br /> <br />1. Water - efficient fixtures <br /> <br />Plumbing Codes: The City code (Ordinance 30-180) requires all new construction to install 3.5 <br />gallon per flush water closets. Three gallon per minute faucets, showerheads, and lavatories are <br />also specified. Additionally, all permitted work must meet the same standard (copy of ordinance <br />enclosed), Current products on the market haye lower use rates than mandated by code. <br /> <br />2. Low water-use landscapes and efficient irrigation <br /> <br />The City has no formal adopted policy or ordinance that addresses this practice. However, <br />during the design of any project, water requirements are evaluated and conservation measures are <br />encDuraged. An example of the implementation of such recommendations includes, but is not <br />limited to, the Indian Peaks 18 hole championship golf course which has installed xeriscape <br /> <br />-2- <br />
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