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DRAFT U RBAN WATER M ANAGEMENT PLAN The City's existing water supply entitlements, rights and/or water service contracts relevant to this water supply are: ❑ 1984 Settlement Agreement and Master Water Sales Contract between Suburban Purchasers and the City and County of San Francisco ❑ Water Supply Contract between City and County of San Francisco and the City of Redwood City (August 1984) 2.2 Recycled Water The City Council has embarked on a policy of implementing a water recycling project, and has completed feasibility studies for a recycled water treatment, storage, pumping and distribution system that will serve high quality water to existing and future water users for landscape irrigation and various industrial uses. This system would provide a means of meeting water demands that would otherwise have to be met from potable water sources. The cost analysis for a recycled water project is not complete at this time, and the City Council has not determined if and how best to proceed with a project. 2.2.1 Existing Wastewater Collection and Treatment Systems The City operates and maintains the wastewater collection system serving approximately 24,000 residential and 1,125 commercial sewer connections. The system includes 280 miles of sewer main lines and 29 pump stations. According to the South Bayside System Authority ( "SBSA ") Flow and Loading Summary Report for 2001, the City's collection system delivers an average daily flow of Figure 2.2 SFPUC Water System RETCH HETCHY REGIONAL WATER SYSTEM K MN � y nd'� S roans oefrx V',Qy r t r �f w.rW tir.w .r uMr1GNC16COMY � i { K �'+ l p f -r�t� q� "'.• "" eri+rn`ww % .. �u..,. �. .rn r�.r - aPTM',� Iu•1 A M�..r r.. l.rl � � I}T H � !. wu xooN ar .. , � nrn Nfro •�''. fTNHOlA1R ° wnow� fRNJppf 2.2 Recycled Water The City Council has embarked on a policy of implementing a water recycling project, and has completed feasibility studies for a recycled water treatment, storage, pumping and distribution system that will serve high quality water to existing and future water users for landscape irrigation and various industrial uses. This system would provide a means of meeting water demands that would otherwise have to be met from potable water sources. The cost analysis for a recycled water project is not complete at this time, and the City Council has not determined if and how best to proceed with a project. 2.2.1 Existing Wastewater Collection and Treatment Systems The City operates and maintains the wastewater collection system serving approximately 24,000 residential and 1,125 commercial sewer connections. The system includes 280 miles of sewer main lines and 29 pump stations. According to the South Bayside System Authority ( "SBSA ") Flow and Loading Summary Report for 2001, the City's collection system delivers an average daily flow of