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7.C. - Page 2 <br /> can expect to have a supply shortfall which can be adequately managed through the <br /> water shortage contingency plan outlined in the UWMP. Water demand projections in <br /> the UWMP also include planned and proposed development, in addition to baseline <br /> population growth for the City's water service area. <br /> Water demand calculations in the 2015 UWMP utilize 2013 water demands as a <br /> baseline for projecting future water use, and do not reflect the reduced demands from <br /> the current drought. This conservative approach was taken because it assumed that <br /> many of the demand reductions achieved during the drought will not be sustained <br /> normal over time. Furthermore, if the 2015 demand were to be used as the baseline, it <br /> has the potential to artificially lower future water demands giving a false impression of <br /> additional water supplies. <br /> Current and Projected Water Demands (Acre Feet/Year) <br /> 12243 <br /> 13000 <br /> 1611 <br /> 1 <br /> t!62 <br /> 1072 <br /> 1431 <br /> 892 <br /> 11000 <br /> 9000 <br /> 7000 <br /> 11167 <br /> 11478 11605 11801 12086 <br /> 5000 <br /> 3000 <br /> 1000 <br /> Baseline 2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 <br /> —Current Potable Current Recycled Projected Potable Projected Recycled �SFPUC Supply <br /> Water demands in the UWMP are estimated as the sum of the future water demands <br /> associated with: (1) population and employment growth within the Redwood City service <br /> area, which are consistent with the City's 2010 General Plan; and (2) the planned <br /> development projects that are supplemental to the 2010 General Plan and will require a <br /> General Plan amendment. <br />