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NANCE: The project—well, actually, probably to your surprise use less brackish water than is <br /> being currently used. The reason for that is that the acreage now being irrigated for the golf <br /> course will exceed the acreage that will be irrigating this project so there's actually less for that. <br /> And the other aspect that reduces the use of the brackish water is that the project will generate <br /> wastewater, that wastewater is treated and reused on the golf course. So, you have less actual <br /> pumpage and less use so, the net decrease of the use of brackish brown water will be about <br /> 300,000 gallons a day. They're looking at some other things for, for chasing leakage and that <br /> number could actually be even significantly higher than that. But specifically for this project, for <br /> the irrigation, there will be two new wells that will pump into a lake and the lake will have a <br /> pumping station that will deliver the water for the irrigation reuse or irrigation use. <br /> Does that answer your question satisfactorily? <br /> PAISHON-DUARTE: Yes, it does. Actually, I have a follow up question. Perhaps you might be <br /> the person to, to respond. My overall question was around water demand, and so you shared a <br /> little bit that this project will require or will be facilitating the--are you willing two new wells? Is <br /> that correct? <br /> NANCE: Two new brackish water wells, relatively shallow. Up on the north end of the project <br /> site. <br /> PAISHON-DUARTE: So, this is my general question and I apologize if it's been included in the <br /> packet. I tried to find a, you know, an answer to my question, my general question is around <br /> water use and water demand, so I would like to understand, you know, what are, what kind of, <br /> what is going to be, what infrastructure is needed to meet the estimated future water demand? <br /> Water use and water demand of this project. <br /> NANCE: Well, that estimated use of potable water is a little over half a million gallons a day a <br /> full build up. The potable water in the resort, as well as in the village is provided by a privately <br /> owned and operated water system. Hawai`i Water Service is the owner and operator. We've <br /> developed eight drinking water wells that supply that system, and those wells have sufficient <br /> capacity to provide for the additional demand of the Kumu Hou project. We've planned a ninth <br /> well, but that we haven't started working on that yet. <br /> PAISHON-DUARTE: Thank you, I just want to have one final question. Shoot. I tried to mark <br /> where in the presentation you had mentioned this. You said in the SMA USE Permit it will <br /> enable separate governance structures. Can you tell me more about that? That was when our <br /> county staff was presenting. I just, I remember the term, but I want to understand what does that <br /> mean, separate governance structures? That was in "Area B". <br /> NANCE: Not a question for me I don't know who that is. <br /> PAISHON-DUARTE: No, no, no, no. Thank you, Mr. Nance. <br /> 28 <br /> EXHIBIT D <br />