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City of Santa Ana Recycled Water Master Plan <br />Since 1991, GAP has provided an alternate <br />source of water to the cities of Costa Mesa, <br />Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, <br />Newport Beach and Santa Ana. There are <br />approximately 100 different sites currently <br />using GAP water, The total annual demand <br />for GAP water in fiscal year 2014-15 was <br />approximately 4,320 acre-feet, or 3;85 <br />million gallons per day (MGD). For the GAP <br />system, the OCSD flows are treated to a <br />tertiary level (Title 22 of the California Code <br />of Regulations). The GAP distribution <br />system consists of two separate pump <br />stations, two reservoirs with a combined <br />storage capacity of 7.5 million gallons; <br />approximately 37 miles of OCWD owned <br />pipelines. <br />The City provides OCWD GAP <br />recycled water to the southern part <br />of the City. In FY 2014-15, <br />Figure 1-- GAP Pipelines <br />approximately 352 AF of GAP water <br />was used in the City's service area. <br />Figure 1 depicts the current <br />alignment of the GAP system the <br />current users/uses of recycled water <br />are as follows; <br />• Centennial Soccer Fields <br />• Bomo Koral Park <br />• Flower Street Bike Trail <br />• McFadden Intermediate School <br />• Adams Park <br />• ChromaSystems- Carpet Dyeing <br />• Chrome Systems- Landscape <br />• Kaiser Medical Office Landscape <br />• Chick-fil-A Landscape <br />• Santa Ana River Trail Landscape <br />• Godinez High School Landscape <br />Firin Team, Understanding of Need and Approach, and scope of Work Page 3 <br />