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ES.5 Implementation Strategy <br /> <br /> The basic implementation strategy for Alternative D water supply and capital <br /> improvement program is summarized in Table ES-2, The implementation concept is to <br /> simultaneously build backbone infrastructure facilities such as treatment, pumping, <br /> storage and transmission pipelines, while aggressively preparing in detail for customer <br /> connections and site retrofit. Based on the experiences of other Bay area projects, <br /> customer coordination and site retrofit requirements are typically underestimated, and <br /> actual recycled water use has fallen short of original projections. <br /> <br />The proposed project could be implemented in multiple phases. Treatment, storage, <br />pumping, and pipeline transmission facilities to serve the Redwood Shores Area could <br />be constructed in fiscal year (FY) 2003/2004, and customer services and site retrofits <br />could be constructed over e three-year period between 2003 and 2006, so full supply <br />benefits are obtained during the 2007 irrigation season. The Greater Bayfront Area <br />project phase may be driven by future developer schedules, but it is tentatively planned <br />that the 5-mile transmission line from SBSA to the Whipple Avenue/Highway 101 <br />Interchange could be in place by the year 2006, while the entire Greater Bayfront Area <br />could be served by 2009. In this scenario, the entire Alternative D project could be in <br />place by 2009, which may be advantageous to the City as the Master Sales Agreement <br />between San Francisco and suburban purchasers will be renegotiated in 2009/2010 <br />contract expiration). <br /> <br />Water Recycling Feasibility Study for Redwood City <br /> <br /> <br />