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<br />2. LOW WATER-USE LANDSCAPES AND EFFICIENT IRRIGATION <br /> <br />The Ken-Caryl Ranch Water and Sanitation District will continue <br />to encourage, through publication and pamphlets, the planting of <br />low water-use landscape materials in the residential and <br />commercial community as well as the Public Right of Way. <br /> <br />The Ken-Caryl Business Center Development & Design Guidelines <br />encourage the use of water conserving trees, shrubs, and <br />groundcovers. <br /> <br />The District, during construction of its <br />facility, incorporated several different <br />plants and bushes into the landscaping. <br />used in semi-irrigated turf areas and a <br />used to achieve a more drought tolerant <br />areas. The District plans to label the <br />by the public, <br /> <br />office and shop <br />species of Xeriscape <br />Natural grasses were <br />"survivor" mix fescue was <br />turf stand in the gr~ssed <br />plants etc. for viewing <br /> <br />The Ken-Caryl Ranch Water and Sanitation District is a member of <br />Metro Water Conservation, Inc. MWCI is a metro wide organization <br />established to help meet the water conservation needs of the <br />Denver Metropolitan area. Members are responsible for the <br />research strategies and program suggestions necessary to help <br />reduce public demand for water. <br /> <br />) <br /> <br />Xeriscape pamphlets, as well as native plant material guides and <br />other conservation information are available at the office. <br /> <br />Life at Ken-Caryl, a private newspaper published every other week <br />by the Ken-Caryl Ranch Master Association to bring timely <br />information to the residents of Ken-Caryl Ranch has been used and <br />will continue to be used as a resource to inform the public about <br />water use and water issues. <br /> <br />) <br /> <br />6 <br />