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Coordinated Water System Plan - Kitsap County Government

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<strong>Kitsap</strong> <strong>County</strong> May 9, 2005<br />

<strong>Coordinated</strong> <strong>Water</strong> <strong>System</strong> <strong>Plan</strong><br />

Regional Supplement 2005 Revision<br />

• Residential demand – The amount of water sold to residential customers.<br />

• Non-residential demand – The amount of water sold to non-residential (e.g., commercial and<br />

industrial) customers. For some systems, such as the City of Bremerton, this component can<br />

be quite large (Bremerton’s non-residential use is 50% of its average day demand).<br />

• Non-revenue water – The difference between the total amount of water produced by a water<br />

system’s sources of supply and the total amount of water sold to customers. This includes<br />

water used for system flushing and maintenance, fire fighting, as well as water lost to leaks in<br />

the distribution system.<br />

To estimate the number of people served by the water system, the total number of households<br />

reported to be served by the water system was multiplied by the average number of people per<br />

household. Based on year 2000 PSRC data, the average number of people per household in<br />

<strong>Kitsap</strong> <strong>County</strong> is 2.68.<br />

In the analysis below, values associated with “per capita” or “per household” water use include<br />

water for other than residential purposes.<br />

Table 7-1 summarizes per capita water supply requirements based on survey results for the<br />

representative water systems outside UGAs, for years 1998, 1999, and 2000. The per capita<br />

water supply requirements for the three years were averaged. The average of all of the water<br />

systems’ three-year average was 88 gallons per capita per day.<br />

Table 7-1<br />

<strong>Water</strong> Supply Requirements Outside the UGA - Gallons per Capita per Day (1)<br />

(Including Non-Revenue <strong>Water</strong>)<br />

<strong>Water</strong> <strong>System</strong>s 1998 1999 2000 3 Year Average<br />

Indianola 77 74 75 75<br />

North Peninsula 77 77 72 75<br />

Alpinewood 100 91 93 95<br />

Vinland 102 94 101 99<br />

Keyport 110 91 92 98<br />

Average 93 85 87 88<br />

(1) Includes commercial, industrial, and other uses<br />

Table 7-2 summarizes per capita water supply requirements for the representative water systems<br />

inside UGAs, for years 1998, 1999, and 2000. The per capita water supply requirements for the<br />

three years were averaged. The average of all of the water systems’ three-year averages was 133<br />

gallons per capita per day.<br />

Section 7 - <strong>Water</strong> Supply Requirements 7-3

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