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� ;, a -�3 � Erg Y � � r e• �.. � � j :; � r x' <br />FTC7 <br />Civil Engineering <br />Planning & Development <br />Construction Management <br />Product Development <br />YOUNG TECHNOLOGY GROUP <br />702 POLK <br />Pueblo, Colorado 81004 <br />Ph: (719) 543 -2277 <br />Fax: (719) 543.2288 <br />Cell: (719) 252 -0193 <br />E -mail: kalan1262 @aol.com <br />Ken Young P.E., Principal <br />March 1, 2010 <br />Office of Water Conservation & Drought Planning <br />Colorado Water Conservation Board <br />Department of Natural Resources <br />1313 Sherman Street, Room 721 <br />Denver, CO 80203 <br />Attn.: Ben Wade <br />Re: 95% Report —St. Charles Mesa Water District Conservation Plan <br />Dear Mr. Wade <br />RECEIVED <br />J UL 2 3 2010 <br />0010 ado Water Conservation Boara <br />As you are aware, the St. Charles Mesa Water District (SCMWD) staff, and Young Technology Group (YTG) are in the <br />process of preparing a Water Conservation Plan, utilizing the Colorado Water Conservation Board (CWCB) 9 -step ap- <br />proach. During this process, SCMWD and YTG staff have made every effort to compile the data as accurately as possi- <br />ble, in order to create a viable plan. To that end, we are proceeding in a step by step fashion as outlined in the grant <br />request. The following is a summary of the status of each of the 9 steps outlined: <br />Step #1— Profile Existing Water System <br />The SCMWD staff prepared Worksheets 1 -1, 1 -2 and 1 -3 utilizing the latest census data, district boundary maps, distri- <br />bution main inventories and mapping, metered water sales, treatment plant metered data and records. As of the date of <br />this report, the system profile is complete. <br />Percent Complete: 100% <br />Step #2— Develop a Water Use Profile & Forecast Future Water Demand <br />YTG has compiled the data in Worksheet 2 -1 from information supplied by the SCMWD staff. The original format of this <br />Worksheet has been expanded slightly by analyzing the demand by population and by number of taps. This was done to <br />help identify any correlations between population and the number of total taps, and between non - residential (business) <br />use based on number of employees versus type of use. In addition, the scope of the current use and future forecasts <br />has been expanded, in order to provide a more accurate demand baseline, and project future demands in line with the <br />projected Capital Improvement Projects, which are detailed in Worksheet 3 -1. The current, or baseline demand utilizes <br />the years of 2006 and 2007. This is due to the fact that the demand for the year 2007 was slightly depressed due to a <br />wet spring. Upon review of the initial draft, a new use category was added for Institutional users (District 70 Schools). <br />This is due to the unique nature of this category of use. <br />Percent Complete: 100% <br />Step #3— Profile Proposed Facilities <br />The SCMWD currently utilizes the "WaterCAD" Distribution Modeling Software, and, over the years, has compiled a de- <br />tailed hydraulic model of the entire potable water distribution system. In order for a property owner, or developer to ob- <br />tain service, the applicant is required to provide the District with a plat, which identifies the number of proposed lots, <br />uses, and number and type of taps being requested. As part of the approval process, SCMWD incorporates the pro- <br />posed use into the distribution model, and the applicant is required to pay for the associated tap fees, must provide raw <br />water (in the form of irrigation shares) and mitigate any adverse impact to the system (financially). In addition to these <br />requirements for future development, SCMWD has an extensive Capital Improvement Plan which includes some 35 <br />