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B. Water Use Projections <br /> The future projections for water use are based on current water use trends. The future' <br /> projections should be relatively accurate if the current consumption patterns for <br /> residential, commercial, industrial and institutional users are maintained in the future. <br /> Total water use data for 1999, 2000 and 2001 is shown in Table 3. The water use data is <br /> broken down into.residential, commercial, industrial/institutional and unaccounted <br /> (leakage loss) categories. <br /> Table 3. Water Use Data. <br /> Number of <br /> Connections Water Use <br /> N <br /> V <br /> V <br /> C7 a <br /> a R <br /> c <br /> ee ea y <br /> cd CJ <br /> rA <br /> _ 00 <br /> rA <br /> Estimated <br /> Year Population a U <br /> 1999 7,982 2161 119 12 230.8 67.9 14.3 16.7 329.7 79 35 113 <br /> 2000 8,012 2161 119 12 233.5 69.3. 13.0 37.1 352.9 80 40 120 <br /> 2001 8,042 2161 118 12 237.5 58.8 14.4 43.6 354.3 81 40 1 121 <br /> 1: gpcd=gallons per capita per day <br /> 2:Non-residential gpcd (Commercial+Ind/Inst+Unaccounted use)/estimated population <br /> By looking at the different population scenarios we can get a feel for the range of <br /> potential water use we will see associated with projected conditions. The information <br /> presented in Table 4 summarizes a range of system potential water use projections. <br /> Table 4. Projected Water Use. <br /> Demand Condition Lower Estimate Upper Estimate <br /> Average Day, gpd 1,174,000 1,311,000 <br /> Peak Day, gpd 2,935,000 3,278,000 <br /> Peak Hour, gpd 5,870,000 6,556,000 <br /> 9:-fit <br />