Resolution - Adopting a Water Conservation/Emergency Water Demand Management Plan•
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A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE BAYTOWN AREA
WATER AUTHORITY ADOPTING A WATER CONSERVATION/EMERGENCY
WATER DEMAND MANAGEMENT PLAN; AND PROVIDING FOR THE
EFFECTIVE DATE THEREOF.
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BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE BAYTOWN AREA
WATER AUTHORITY:
Section 1: That the Baytown Area Water Authority has prepared a Water
Conservation/Emergency Water Demand Management Plan, which is dated July 21, 2004 and is
attached hereto and incorporated by this reference for all intents and purposes.
Section 2: That the Board of Directors of the Baytown Area Water Authority hereby
adopts the Water Conservation/Emergency Water Demand Management Plan dated July 21, 2004,
and directs its General Manager to implement the plan as of the effective date of this resolution.
Section 3: This resolution shall take effect immediately from and after its passage by the
Board of Directors of the Baytown Area Water Authority.
INTRODUCED, READ and PASSED, by the affirmative vote of the Board of Directors of
the Baytown Area Water Authority this the 21 st day of July, 2004.
DAN MUNDIN R, Vice
ATTEST:
GARYWV. SMITH, Assistant Secretary
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
NACIO RAMIREZ, SGeneral Counsel
\\Bdc2Uitigation\Karen\Files\BA WA\Resolution\W aterConservation&Emergency WaterDemandManagementPlan.doc
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BAYTOWN AREA WATER AUTHORITY
Water Conservation/Emergency Water Demand Management Plan
• WATER CONSERVATION
PURPOSE:
This plan sets forth uniform requirements, guidelines, and recommendations for water conservation for the
Baytown Area Water Authority (BAWA). This plan will enable BAWA to comply with all applicable
requirements and recommendations of the Texas Water Development Board and is required in the contract with
the City of Houston, effective October 24, 1994, for the purchase of raw water for purification to potable water
and sale to wholesale customers.
PROGRAM DESCRIPTION:
On June 15, 1973, the State Legislature passed House Bill 967 that created the Baytown Area Water Authority.
Construction of the purification plant began in June, 1978 and was completed in April, 1981. Its purpose is to
supply treated water to its customers.
BAWA operates and maintains a 19.5 MGD design with a peak flow of 26 MGD capacity surface water
treatment facility, with a projected flow of 12.21 MGD in fiscal year 2003-2004, and a Texas Department of
Health certified bacteriological laboratory. BAWA will follow and comply with the Texas Commission on
Environmental Quality (TCEQ) Rules and Regulations for Public Water Supplies, Adopted 1992, National
Primary Drinking Water Regulations (MPDWR), Safe Drinking Water Act (SWDA), Surface Water Treatment
Rule (SWTR), and the Criteria for Certified Bacteriological Laboratories. BAWA will provide its customers
with high quality, safe drinking water, and a consistent source of fire protection. The sole source of raw water is
provided by the Coastal Industrial Water Authority (CIWA) canal system.
BAWA is a wholesale water supplier. Its customers include the City of Baytown, HCWCID No.1, HCFWSD 1-
B, HCFWSD 1-A, HCFWSD No. 27, LMUD, C & R WS, and Country Terrace WS with a combined total of
approximately 24,415 service connections. (See Attachments A, B, and C.)
OBJECTIVES:
The objectives of this plan are:
1. To improve water use efficiency in existing buildings, treatment structures, and areas located within the
perimeter of the BAWA treatment facility.
2. To have plant personnel detect water leaks on the plant water piping and find other sources of
unaccountable water and to make repairs in a timely manner.
3. To minimize and maintain distributing operating pressure within a constant, acceptable operating range.
4. To inform and educate the public about water conservation and drought contingency aspects and
methods in use at BAWA and give ideas to the genera public for personal use.
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• GOALS:
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The goal of BAWA is to reduce water consumption by increasing employee awareness by using water
conserving techniques including leak detection, meter calibration, and following programmed guidelines. The
goal is to keep the maximum acceptable percent of unaccountable water to five percent or less on an annual
basis. The plant is currently meeting this goal. (See Attachment D.)
GENERAL PROGRAM:
Treatment Structure and General Area:
1. Check all pump packing lubrication lines for water leaks on a daily basis. Make timely repairs to leaks.
2. Check all dilution water lines for leaks and make repairs.
3. Check all plant water faucets and hose bibs for detectable drips and leaks and make repairs.
4. Check all safety showers and eyewashes for drips and leaks on a daily basis.
5. Routinely check for leaks below and above ground water pipes.
6. Water landscaping in the early morning and late evening during the hotter months to limit evaporation.
7. Check all plant water meters on a monthly basis for leaks and discrepancies in water usage.
8. Have all plant water meters calibrated on an annual basis.
9. Insulate chemical feed and water lines exposed to the elements during winter months.
BAWA practices a regular program of water conservation for all plant water usage. Plant water is recycled back
into the forebay as raw water.
BUILDING:
1. Inspect all plumbing fixtures and pipes for leaks and make repairs.
2. Inspect toilets for leaks.
3. Have plant water meter calibrated on an annual basis.
4. Inspect washroom shower facilities and install low -flow showerheads.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION/EDUCATION:
In recognition of the importance of public participation in water conservation, BAWA will provide the
following conservation educational services:
1. Brochures and pamphlets will be made available in the lobby of BAWA Administration Building.
2. Pamphlets will be mailed to each wholesale customer.
3. BAWA personnel will provide information on water conservation during plant tours and school
educational programs.
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PRESSURE:
BAWA will maintain a minimum operating distribution pressure to adequately supply all customers with
sufficient water quantity for consumption and fire protection.
MASTER METERS:
Calibrate all BAWA customer's master meters on an annual basis. Make repairs as needed to maintain accurate
calibration.
ANNUAL REPORTING REQUIREMENTS:
The Authority will report to the TWDB annually. The annual report will include water conservation activities
implemented by BAWA.
• EMERGENCY WATER DEMAND MANAGEMENT PLAN
SECTION 1: DECLARATION OF POLICY, PURPOSE, AND INTENT:
In cases of extreme drought, periods of abnormally high usage, system contamination, or extended reduction in
ability to supply water due to equipment failure, temporary restrictions may be instituted to limit non -essential
water usage. The purpose of the Emergency Water Demand Management Plan is to encourage customer
conservation in order to maintain supply, storage, or pressure or to comply with the requirements of a court,
government agency or other authority.
SECTION 2: PUBLIC INVOLVEMENT:
Opportunity for the public to provide input into the preparation of the Plan was provided by:
The Board Meeting that took place at:
Date: July 21, 2004
Place: Baytown Area Water Authority
SECTION 3: PUBLIC NOTIFICATION:
The Baytown Area Water Authority will periodically provide customers with information about the Plan,
including information about the conditions under which each stage of the Plan is to be initiated or terminated
and the drought response measures to be implemented in each stage.
Drought plan information will be provided by:
s Public meeting
s Mail
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e News Media
SECTION 4: COORDINATION WITH REGIONAL WATER PLANNING GROUPS:
The service area of the Baytown Area Water Authority is located within:
Regional Water Planning Group (RWPG)- Region H
The Baytown Area Water Authority has mailed a copy of this Plan to the RWPG.
SECTION 5: NOTICE REQUIREMENTS:
The General Manager of BAWA shall determine whether conditions warrant implementation and/or termination
of the Plan and recommend accordingly. Changes in water supply conditions due to unanticipated higher water
usage, weather, or other developments may necessitate changes in the implementation of different stages.
Termination of any stage may occur when all of the conditions listed as implementation criteria for that stage
have ceased to exist for a period of time as determined by the General.
The utility must notify the TCEQ by telephone at (512) 239-6020, or electronic mail at
watermon@TCEQ.state.tx.us prior to implementing the program and must notify in writing the Public Drinking
Water Section at MC - 155, P.O. Box 13087, Austin, Texas 78711-3087 within five (5) working days of
implementation including a copy of the utility's restriction notice. The utility must file a status report of its
restriction program with the TCEQ every 30 days that restriction continues.
SECTION 6: VIOLATIONS:
e In accordance of Article X Performance by Seller and Buyer of the contract entered upon between
BAWA and BAWA's Customers and as stated in Texas Code 11.039, distribution of water during
shortage shall be divided among all customers pro rata, according to the amount each may be
entitled to, so that preference is given to no one.
The Districts served by BAWA will be expected to issue written warnings to residents of their perspective
District committing violations. The Districts are expected to have a plan on issuing fines of subsequent
violations after written notice has been issued and ultimately a shutoff notice if the resident continues to commit
violations.
►� BAWA recommends customers of BAWA implement the following.
First violation - The customer will be notified by written notice of their specific violation.
Subsequent violations:
• After written notice, the water district may assess a fine up to $500.00 per violation.
• After the third violation, the water district may discontinue service at the meter for a period of
seven (7) days, or until the end of the calendar month, whichever is LESS. The normal
reconnect fee of the District will apply for restoration of service.
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SECTION 7: EXEMPTIONS OR VARIANCES:
The utility may grant any customer an exemption or variance from the Emergency Water Demand Management
Plan for good cause upon written request. A customer who is refused an exemption or variance may appeal
such action of the utility in writing to the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality. The utility will treat all
customers equally concerning exemptions and variances, and shall not discriminate in granting exemptions and
variances. No exemption or variance shall be retroactive or otherwise justify any violation of this Plan
occurring prior to the issuance of the variance.
SECTION 8: RESPONSE STAGES:
Unless there is an immediate and extreme reduction in water production, or other absolute necessity to declare
an emergency or severe condition, the utility will initially declare Stage I restrictions. If, after a reasonable
period of time, demand is not reduced enough to alleviate outages, reduce the risk of outages, or comply with
restrictions required by a court, government agency or other authority, Stage II may be implemented with Stage
III to follow if necessary.
• STAGE I - ALERT:
Stage 1 will begin due to:
• Temporary interruption in the flow of the Coastal Industrial Water Authority Canal.
• Any unforeseen conditions that may occur that cause the Superintendent of BAWA to notify the
Director of Public Works/Utilities of this abnormal condition.
UTILITY MEASURES:
This announcement will be designed to increase monitoring and appraisal by designated officials and to
review and update existing contingency plan. A copy of the current public announcement on water
conservation awareness shall be kept on file available for inspection by the TCEQ.
VOLUNTARY WATER USE RESTRICTIONS:
Water customers are requested to voluntarily limit the use of water for non -essential purposes and to
practice water conservation including watering on odd numbered days if your address is odd numbered
or even numbered days if your address is even numbered during the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 10:00a.m.
• STAGE II - MILD WATER USE RESTRICTIONS:
Stage 2 will begin:
o Supply -Based Triggers
• Short-term interruption in the flow of the Coastal Water Authority Canal that may
affect supply of raw water.
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o Demand- or Capacity -Based Triggers
• Average treatment plant flow in excess of 85% of the plant's capacity for three
consecutive days.
• Continually falling ground and elevated storage tank levels that do not refill before
reaching a critical level.
• Major line breaks that require an extended repair time.
• Pump system failure that causes unprecedented loss of capability to provide service.
• Any unforeseen condition that may occur that causes the Director of Public
Works/Utilities to recommend implementation of voluntary water rationing to the
General Manager of the Baytown Area Water Authority.
Upon initiation and termination of Stage 2, the Baytown Area Water Authority will inform customers by
telephone and written notice. In addition the TCEQ will be given notice as required.
REQUIREMENTS FOR TERMINATION:
Stage 2 of the Plan may end when all of the conditions listed as triggering events have ceased to exist
for a period up to three (3) consecutive days. Upon termination of Stage 2, Stage 1 becomes operative.
UTILITY MEASURES:
Recommend customers inspect lines on a daily basis and repair leaks as soon as possible.
VOLUNTARY WATER USE RESTRICTIONS:
Upon an announcement and implementation by the General Manager of BAWA, the following shall
apply to all persons:
1. Promote voluntary conservation efforts.
2. Inform customers by telephone and written notice that stage 2 of the Emergency Water Demand
Management Plan has been enacted and advise the public of locations where literature can be
obtained that will advise them of ways to conserve water.
e4 Literature located in the BAWA lobby.
3. BAWA recommends on a voluntary basis, irrigation by all commercial, industrial and
residential customers utilizing individual sprinklers or sprinkler systems of lawns, gardens,
landscaped areas, trees, shrubs or other plants is permitted only on odd -numbered days if your
address is odd numbered or even numbered days if your address is even numbered during the
hours of 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 a.m.
STAGE III - MODERATE WATER USE RESTRICTIONS:
Stage 3 will begin:
o Supply -Based Triggers
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• Extended interruption in the flow of the Coastal Water Authority Canal.
o Demand- or Capacity -Based Triggers
• Average treatment plant flow at BAWA in excess of 85% of the plant's capacity for five
consecutive days.
• Continually falling ground and elevated storage tank levels that do not fully recover over
night.
• Major line breaks that severely interrupt the supply of water to the distribution system.
• Pump system failure that causes unprecedented loss of capability to provide service.
• Any unforeseen condition that may occur that causes the Director of Public Works/Utilities
to recommend the implementation of mandatory rationing to the General Manager of
BAWA.
Upon initiation and termination of Stage 3, The Baytown Area Water Authority will notify customers by
telephone and written notice. In addition the TCEQ will be given notice as required.
REQUIREMENTS FOR TERMINATION:
Stage 3 of the Plan may end when all of the conditions listed as triggering events have ceased to exist
for a period up to three (3) consecutive days. Upon termination of Stage 3, Stage 2 becomes operative.
UTILITY MEASURES:
►� BAWA recommends customers adhere to the following:
1. Visually inspect lines on a daily basis and repair leaks as soon as possible.
2. Flushing is prohibited except for dead end mains.
3. Monitor water usage of residential and commercial entities.
MANDATORY WATER USE RESTRICTIONS:
The following water use restrictions shall apply to all customers.
1. Irrigation by all commercial, industrial and residential customers utilizing individual sprinklers
or sprinkler systems of lawns, gardens, landscaped areas, trees, shrubs or other plants is
prohibited except on odd -numbered days if your address is odd -numbered and even -numbered
days if your address is even numbered during the hours between 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 a.m.
However, irrigation of landscaped areas is permitted at anytime if it is by means of a hand-held
hose, a faucet filled bucket or watering can of five (5) gallons or less, or drip irrigation system.
Soaker hoses are prohibited during Stage 3, except when used to water the foundation of
structures.
2. Use of water to wash any motor vehicle, motorbike, boat, trailer, airplane or other vehicle is
prohibited except on designated watering days between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and 10:00 a.m.
Such washing, when allowed, shall be done with a hand-held bucket or a hand-held hose
equipped with a positive shutoff nozzle for quick rinses. Vehicle washing may be done at any
time on the immediate premises of a commercial car wash or commercial service station.
Further, such washing may be exempted from these regulations if the health, safety, and welfare
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of the public is contingent upon frequent vehicle cleansing, such as garbage trucks and vehicles
used to transport food and perishables.
3. Use of water to fill, refill, or add to any indoor or outdoor swimming pools, wading pools, or
"Jacuzzi" type pools is prohibited except on designated watering days between the hours of 8:00
p.m. and 10:00 a.m.
4. Operation of any ornamental fountain or pond for aesthetic or scenic purposes is prohibited
except where necessary to support aquatic life or where such fountains or ponds are equipped
with a re -circulation system.
5. Use of water from hydrants or flush valves shall be limited to maintaining public health, safety,
and welfare.
6. Use of water for the irrigation of golf courses, parks, and green belt areas is prohibited except
by hand held hose and only on designated watering days between the hours 8:00 p.m. and 10:00
a.m.
7. The following uses of water are defined as non -essential and are prohibited:
a. Wash down of any sidewalks, walkways, driveways, parking lots, tennis courts, or
other hard -surfaced areas;
b. Use of water to wash down buildings or structures for purposes other than immediate
fire protection;
c. Use of water for dust control;
d. Flushing gutters or permitting water to run or accumulate in any gutter or street; and
e. Failure to repair a controllable leak(s) within a reasonable period after having been
given notice directing the repair of such leak(s).
f. Use of soaker hoses except when used to water the foundation of structures.
STAGE IV - CRITICAL WATER USE RESTRICTIONS:
Stage 4 will begin:
o Supply -Based Triggers
• Loss of capability to provide water service from BAWA for an extended period of time.
• Water supply totally dependent on the Customer's Wells
Upon initiation and termination of Stage 4, the Baytown Area Water Authority will notify
customers by telephone and written notice. In addition the TCEQ will be given notice as required.
REQUIREMENTS FOR TERMINATION:
Stage 4 of the Plan may be rescinded when all of the conditions listed as triggering events have ceased
to exist for a period up to three (3) consecutive days. Upon termination of Stage 4, Stage 3 becomes
operative.
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OPERATIONAL MEASURES:
For customers who operate their own wells, BAWA recommends the following:
• The customers shall visually inspect lines on a daily basis and repair leaks as soon as possible.
Flushing is prohibited except for dead end mains and only between the hours of 8:00 p.m. and
10:00 a.m.
• Emergency interconnects or alternative supply arrangements shall be initiated. All meters shall
be read as often as necessary to insure compliance with this program for the benefit of all the
customers.
MANDATORY WATER USE RESTRICTIONS:
• All outdoor use of water is prohibited.
• Irrigation of landscaped areas is absolutely prohibited.
• Use of water to wash any motor vehicle, motorbike, boat, trailer, airplane or other vehicle is
absolutely prohibited.
WATER RATES STRUCTURE:
BAWA's contract agreement with the City of Houston maintains a conservation -oriented water rate structure.
The contract allows BAWA to pump up to 11.9 MGD of raw water from the CIWA Canal. If the daily amount
of raw water taken by BAWA exceeds the 11.9 MGD by 10% or 13.09 MGD, a 5% penalty is added to the cost
of the water purchased over the 11.9 MGD.
Wholesale water rates for each customer of BAWA will be specified in the attached corresponding contracts
between BAWA and each whole entity. (See Attachment E.) The current wholesale rate for the City of
Baytown is $1.26/1,000 gallons and the current rate for all other district is $1.29/1,000 gallons.
WHOLESALE CONTRACT RENEWAL:
At the time of contract renewal or contract extension between BAWA and any wholesale customer, BAWA will
insure that each customer develops, submits, and implements an approved Water Conservation/Emergency
Water Demand Management Plan (WC/EWDMP) for their district using guidelines set forth by the TWDB in
the TAC, Title 31, Chapter 371.37 Rules for Financial Assistance. This plan will also be required for any new
customers and current customer's contract renewal as per BAWA's contract with the City of Houston and the
Texas Water Development Board. The new wholesale rates will impose water conservation on the wholesale
customer by the water rate structure. BAWA will assist all wholesale customers in the preparation of a
WC/EWDMP which will also include the designated individual or position responsible for implementing the
plan and who will be responsible for completing and submitting the plan and the annual report to the TWDB as
required by whole contract requirements. BAWA will collect and transmit its plan and annual reports and those
of its customers to the TWDB. Current wholesale contract for the City of Baytown and each district are
attached. (See Attachment E.)
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WHOLESALE CUSTOMER RESALE:
Should any wholesale customer of BAWA intend to resell purchased water to another source, BAWA shall
require that the wholesale customer's water supply contract between BAWA and the wholesale supplier must
state that the resell contracts must also require each successive customer in the resale of water will be required
to implement water conservation measures in accordance with applicable provision of TAC, Title 31, Chapter
371.37.
Attachments:
A. Customer Information
B. Customer Data
C. Customer Yearly/Monthly Consumption Data
D. Percent of Unaccountable Water
E. Customer Contracts
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ATTACHMENT A
CUSTOMER INFORMATION
CI STONIER
,ADDRESS
NUMBER OF
CONNECTIONS
Highlands
PWS ID 1010159
Harris County Water Control &
Improvement District No. 1
125 San Jacinto
Highlands, Texas 77562
2,662
1-B
PWS ID 1010590
Harris County Fresh Water Supply
District 1-B
1721 Jones Road
Highlands, Texas 77562
227
McNair
PWS ID 1010082
Harris County Fresh Water Supply
District 1-A
PO Box 1104
Highlands, Texas 77562
600
Coady
PWS ID 1010261
Harris County Fresh Water Supply
District No. 27
PO Drawer 508
Baytown, Texas 77522
511
Meadowlake
PWS ID 1011741
Lake Municipal Utility District
c/o District Data Service, Inc.
1345 Campbell Road, No 205
Houston, Texas 77055
777
C & R
PWS ID 1010112
C & R Water Supply
PO Box 8384
Baytown, Texas 77522-83384
290
Country Terrace
PWS ID 1011260
Country Terrace Water Supply
PO Box 24433
Houston, Texas 77229-4433
323
City of Baytown
PWS ID 1010003
City of Baytown
PO Box 424
Baytown, Texas 77522-0424
19,025
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ATTACHMENT B
CUSTOMER DATA
DISTRICT
EST.
POPULATION
EST. NUMBER
OF
CONNECTIONS
PERCENT
RESIDENTAL
PERCENT
COMMERCIAL
PERCENT
INDUSTRIAL
Highlands
6,000
2,662
NA
NA
NA
1-B
500
227
100
0
0
McNair
2,200
600
NA
NA
NA
Coady
1,500
511
94
5
1
Meadowlake
1,943
777
96.8
3.2
0
C&R
870
290
99
1
0
Country
Terrace
1,800
323
99
0
1
City of
Baytown
66,463
19,025
79
20
1
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ATTACHMENT C
FISCAL YEAR TOTAL YEARLY DELIVERY (MG)
(Fiscal Year - October 1 - September 30)
District
2000-2001
2001-2002
2002-2003
Highlands
246.100
227.437
218.540
1-B
20.324
18.243
18.009
McNair
66.161
74.132
66.170
Coady
38.670
41.958
51.324
Meadowlake
64.415
67.847
71.451
C&R
20.378
19.732
20.618
Country Terrace *
NA
NA
22.025
City of Baytown
3822.918
3683.888
3597.129
*Country Terrace - 7.5 Months
FISCAL YEAR AVERAGE MONTHLY DELIVERY (MG)
District
2000-2001
2001-2002
2002-2003
Highlands
20.508
18.953
18.215
1-B
1.694
1.520
1.501
McNair
5.513
6.178
5.514
Coady
3.223
3.497
4.277
Meadowlake
5.368
5.654
5.954
C&R
1.698
1.644
1.718
Country Terrace *
NA
NA
2.937
City of Baytown
318.577
306.991
299.761
*Country Terrace - 7.5 Months
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ATTACHMENT D (Page 1)
PERCENT OF UNACCOUNTABLE WATER
FISCAL YEAR 2000 — 2001
MONTH
CIWA
PURCHASE
BAWA
DELIVERY
UNACCOUNTABLE
PERCENT
October 2000
370.491
397.845
0.00
November 2000
321.577
356.181
0.00
December 2000
340.270
359.621
0.00
January 2001
384.838
384.198
0.17
February 2001
278.447
304.895
0.00
March 2001
314.143
317.827
0.00
April 2001
327.959
328.321
0.00
May 2001
368.216
364.861
0.91
June 2001
362.394
363.862
0.00
July 2001
464.251
398.556
14.15
August 2001
417.796
393.989
5.70
September 2001
359.848
308.810
14.18
Yearly Average = 2.93 %
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ATTACHMENT D (Page 2)
PERCENT OF UNACCOUNTABLE WATER
FISCAL YEAR 2001 — 2002
MONTH
CIWA
PURCHASE
BAWA
DELIVERY
UNACCOUNTABLE
PERCENT
October 2001
368.032
320.900
12.81
November 2001
330.953
310.190
6.27
December 2001
326.737
307.698
5.83
January 2002
347.091
335.226
3.42
February 2002
320.879
309.805
3.45
March 2002
344.644
330.790
4.02
April 2002
339.519
318.784
6.11
May 2002
378.854
389.605
0.00
June 2002
352.082
353.398
0.00
July 2002
388.769
391.156
0.00
August 2002
413.322
418.983
0.00
September 2002
341.715
347.102
0.00
Yearly Average = 3.49%
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ATTACHMENT D (Page 3)
PERCENT OF UNACCOUNTABLE WATER
FISCAL YEAR 2002 — 2003
MONTH
October 2002
CIWA
PURCHASE
333.398
BAWA
DELIVERY
330.636
UNACCOUNTABLE
PERCENT
0.83
November 2002
326.816
306.806
6.12
December 2002
308.632
306.069
.083
January 2003
329.613
321.930
2.33
February 2003
296.982
274.585
7.54
March 2003
329.713
318.243
3.48
April 2003
346.345
323.215
6.68
May 2003
468.778
427.780
8.75
June 2003
353.313
375.508
0.00
July 2003
362.284
363.159
0.00
August 2003
379.525
375.360
1.10
September 2003
354.120
349.796
1.22
Yearly Average = 3.24%
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