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Addressing the states water challenges by improving water efficiency through diverse community connections, innovative solut ions and valuable member resources. Welcome to the 2020 Water Conservation Symposium We will get started in a couple


  1. Addressing the state’s water challenges by improving water efficiency through diverse community connections, innovative solut ions and valuable member resources. Welcome to the 2020 Water Conservation Symposium We will get started in a couple minutes.

  2. Who is CWW? • Colorado WaterWise is addressing the state's water challenges by improving water efficiency through diverse community connections, innovative solutions and valuable member resources. • We offer educational tools, events and resources to our members and the public to allow you to make a difference.

  3. 2020 Symposium Sessions • Oct. 13 1 p.m. - System-wide technologies: real-world review of AMI and Leak Detection systems • Oct. 15 10 a.m. - Managing water in the headwaters of Colorado • Oct. 20 10 a.m. - Supporting water resources through alternative water supplies • Oct. 22 1 p.m. - Introduction to landscape and irrigation certification programs in Colorado • Oct. 27 2 p.m. - Understanding water conservation efforts across Colorado • Oct. 29 10 a.m. - Advancing Water Efficient Landscape Ordinances: What’s been done and where do we go next?

  4. Thank you to our 2020 sponsors

  5. The software solution that leverages our experience and the power of Salesforce to streamline customer-facing interactions

  6. Solutions • • • Give Customers the ability to Allow site inspectors to Maintain and track device submit rebate applications submit results electronically records to ensure up-to-date online from the field, eliminating compliance with mandatory • Automatically calculate water manual data entry. inspections. • • savings and rebate date with Enhance the effectiveness of Allow testers to submit our industry-standard program outreach by tracking inspection forms calculations. activities and outcomes. electronically from the field. • • • Sync customer rebate profiles Easily update your customers Notify customers of upcoming with customer profiles. on drought stages and water testing requirements with restrictions. automated emails and texts to reduce likelihood of non- compliant devices.

  7. jbotto@aiqueous.com 512-391-9877 https://www.aiqueous.com/contact

  8. Housekeeping items • Drop questions into the Q&A box and we will address them toward the end. • We will use audience polling throughout the session, we look forward to hearing from you all! • A recording will be available to CWW members following the Symposium.

  9. 20 2020 20 CWW WW Sym ymposiu posium Advanci ancing ng Wat ater er Ef Efficient icient La Land ndscape scape Ordinances: What’s been done and where do o we we go go ne next? t? October 29, 2020 | John Berggren www.westernresources.org

  10. Wh Why y ar are e we we he here e tod oday? y? www.westernresources.org

  11. Wh Why y ar are e we we he here e tod oday? y? Climate change is no longer something we plan for in the future…. www.westernresources.org

  12. Wh Why y ar are e we we he here e tod oday? y? www.westernresources.org

  13. Wh Why y ar are e we we he here e tod oday? y? Water supply and demand planning is challenging, but luckily there are a lot of things communities can be doing to become more resilient as we continue to see climate change impacts. www.westernresources.org

  14. 1. 1. Intro ro to landsca scape pe regulatio ations/ ns/out utdoo door water effi ficien iency cy Marjo Curgus, Del Corazon Planning 2. 2. Case e studies ies SMWSA WSA Model l Landsc dscap ape e Ordinanc nance e (Logan Burba, Element Consulting) Today’s agenda Town wn of Fre reder eric ick (Jenn Simmons, Frederick) City y of Aspen en (Rob Gregor, Aspen) 3. 3. What else e can communit unities ies be doing? ? Marjo Curgus, Del Corazon Consulting 4. Q&A 4. www.westernresources.org

  15. Poll Question “Who is in the room today?” www.westernresources.org

  16. WHERE & HOW WE BUILD MATTERS FOR WATER SAVINGS SMALLER LOT SINGLE FAMILY DEVELOPMENT 1 Studies found 10 to 60% water savings with increased density of single-family residences. MULTI FAMILY DEVELOPMENT 2 Multifamily units consume 35 to 50% less water than single family detached homes. If a high-density development requires cooling towers, the savings may decrease or be eliminated. EFFICIENT LANDSCAPING AND IRRIGATION 3 Landscape code requirements can reduce outdoor water use by 35-50%. INDOOR WATER USE 4 Water efficient fixtures and appliances, building and plumbing codes can have significant savings.

  17. Voluntary Design Prescriptive Type of Standard Landscape Standards Guidelines Water Conservation Voluntary Water Use Ordinance Restrictions Suggestive Mandatory Voluntary Strength of Standard

  18. WATER EFFICIENT OUTDOOR WATER USE 1. Reduce the amount of water needed for irrigation by enhancing soil conditions, appropriate plant types and landscape design. 2. Decrease water waste by improving site-specific water efficiency through irrigation system design, best practices and technology. 3. Establish a maximum amount of water permitted for landscapes with water budget. 4. Limit use of potable water through alterative water sources.

  19. OUTDOOR WATER EFFICIENCY BEST PRACTICES PLANT MATERIALS 1. Add Soil Amendments 2. Specify Plant Material 3. Include Firewise and Water Efficient Landscapes 4. Require Restrictive Covenants IRRIGATION EFFICIENCY 1. Require Mandatory Irrigation Scheduling 2. Require Efficient Irrigation System 3. Require Landscape Water Use Estimates and Maximum Allowable Water Budget 4. Separate Irrigation Meters 5. Prohibit Water Waste WATER SUPPLY 1. Require Water Harvesting and Rain Gardens 2. Permit Alternative Water Sources 3. Utilize Water Connection Charge Incentives

  20. Enhancing soil conditions, appropriate plant types and landscape design. :

  21. Improving site-specific water efficiency through irrigation system design, best practices and technology.

  22. WATER EFFICIENCY IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Water Efficient Irrigation Systems • Overhead (spray) irrigation. • Water-use management plan or water – Allowable only where sufficient width exists to prevent budget. waste. • Hydrozones that group similar water – Pop-up height consistent with mature height of plants being watered – minimum of 6 inches. demands by irrigation zone. – Pop-up spray heads equipped with internal check valves, • Non-potable water source. internal pressure regulations, and matched precipitation rate spray and rotary nozzle. • Separate irrigation meters. – Rotors equipped with internal check valves and pressure regulations are more efficient than spray heads. • Irrigation system design. – Head-to-head coverage. • Irrigation shutoff valve. • Drip systems. • Efficient emitters. – Point source drip or subsurface drip irrigation for all trees, shrubs, perennials and annuals. • Master valves and flow sensors. – Internal check valves at each drip emitter and for subsurface drip systems. • Smart irrigation system controllers. – Subsurface drip irrigation may be used for turf or grass • Rain sensors. areas. – Bubblers may be substituted for drip emitters. • Soil moisture sensors.

  23. OUTDOOR WATER EFFICIENCY LESS CAPACITY/ LOW HANGING FRUIT PLANT MATERIALS 1. Add Soil Amendments 2. Specify Plant Material 3. Include Firewise and Water Efficient Landscapes 4. Require Restrictive Covenants (HOAS) IRRIGATION EFFICIENCY 1. Require Mandatory Irrigation Scheduling 2. Require Efficient Irrigation System 3. Require Landscape Water Use Estimates and Maximum Allowable Water Budget 4. Separate Irrigation Meters 5. Prohibit Water Waste WATER SUPPLY 1. Require Rain Water Harvesting and Rain Barrels 2. Permit Alternative Water Sources 3. Utilize Water Connection Charge Incentives

  24. OUTDOOR WATER EFFICIENCY HIGHER CAPACITY/IMPACT PLANT MATERIALS 1. Add Soil Amendments 2. Specify Plant Material 3. Include Firewise and Water Efficient Landscapes 4. Require Restrictive Covenants (HOAS) IRRIGATION EFFICIENCY 1. Require Mandatory Irrigation Scheduling 2. Require Efficient Irrigation System 3. Require Landscape Water Use Estimates and Maximum Allowable Water Budget 4. Separate Irrigation Meters 5. Prohibit Water Waste WATER SUPPLY 1. Require Water Harvesting and Rain Gardens 2. Permit Alternative Water Sources 3. Utilize Water Connection Charge Incentives

  25. MECHANISM OPTION A | LANDSCAPE ORDINANCE

  26. MECHANISM OPTION B | WATER EFFICIENCY TAP FEE INCENTIVE Fountain, CO

  27. MECHANISM OPTION C | WATER CONSERVATION ORDINANCE Alternative and/or Complement to a Landscape Ordinance • TIME OF DAY/SEASON : Outdoor irrigation is prohibited between 11 AM to 7 PM from May through September of each year. • WATER WASTE : Vehicle washing is only allowed with the use of a shut-off hose nozzle. • WATER WASTE : An outdoor irrigation system may not be operated while a leak from it exists. • WATER WASTE : All swimming pools, hot tubs and spas must be covered to prevent evaporation when not in use. Swimming pools may only be emptied once per year. • WATER WASTE : Water system leaks from private water lines shall be repaired by the owner or property manager within fifteen (15) days of initial notification by the County or the owner’s knowledge of the leak. Proof of repair shall be provided to the County upon completion of the repair when such notification is requested.

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