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the WSCP (up to 20 percent mandatory conservation), the Water Authority <br />will continue to deploy or enhance Level 1 strategies and tactics as <br />needed, and will consider supplemental strategies and tactics... <br />• Level 3-4 Strategies and Tactics: In the event of a more severe supply <br />shortage or demand management period that requires entering Level 3 or <br />4 of the WSCP (up to 30 percent or 40 percent mandatory conservation, <br />respectively), the Water Authority will continue to deploy or enhance Level <br />2 strategies and tactics as needed, and will consider supplemental <br />strategies and tactics... <br />• Level 5-6 Strategies and Tactics: In the event of a situation that requires <br />entering Level 5 or 6 of the WSCP (up to or greater than 50 percent <br />mandatory conservation, respectively), the Water Authority will continue to <br />deploy or enhance Level 3-4 strategies and tactics as needed, and will <br />consider supplemental strategies and tactics... to reflect increased <br />shortage conditions... <br />• Catastrophic Shortage Communications: In the event of a natural <br />disaster, infrastructure failure or other situation that requires regional <br />water use to be quickly prioritized for or limited to essential public health <br />and safety needs, the Water Authority will immediately deploy or enhance <br />appropriate communication strategies and tactics from WSCP Levels 1-6 <br />as needed, and will consider strategies and tactics... to reflect the need <br />for urgent, emergency -driven water conservation... <br />➢ Seattle Public Utilities Water Shortage Contingency Plan July 2006: <br />In the Introduction section, it states: "This plan provides guidelines for Seattle <br />Public Utilities (SPU) to manage water supply and demand in the event of a <br />supply problem. Such problems could include imminent supply disruptions <br />resulting from a major pipeline failure as well as forecasted water supply <br />shortages due to droughts. "Water shortage" as is discussed in this document <br />means that SPU will not have the normal amount of water to provide to its <br />customers. It is extremely improbable that SPU would ever run out of water. The <br />stages noted in the plan will be implemented depending on the magnitude of the <br />water shortage. This document supplements the 2007 Water System Plan, and <br />updates the April 2001 Water Shortage Contingency Plan (WSCP). In this plan, <br />section 3 explains the different phases of their Curtailment Plan. In summary, we <br />note the following contents of their plan: <br />• Advisory Stage: <br />o Overview: The public is informed as early as meaningful data are <br />available that a water shortage may occur. <br />Department of Water Supply Contingency Plan Appendix A 122 <br />