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City to use in support of its growth efforts,such as development within the EPSP area. Phase 1A of the recycled water study's implementation plan will free up more than 1,400 ac-ft of annual potable water demand. The greatest potable demand associated with the Project is Land Use Option 6 at 881 ac-ft per year. According to the feasibility study,converting the Hacienda Business Park irrigation demand to recycled water would free up enough potable water to meet any of the proposed EPSP land use options. Hacienda Business Park is one of the six properties contemplated in Phase 1A of the recycled water program. 3.B. Sources for Recycled Water The City has two sources for recycled water. The first is the Dublin-San Ramon Services District(DSRSD) Recycled Water Treatment Facility (RWTF) which currently treats the City's wastewater flows. This plant will provide the majority of the City's recycled water. The City's planned upgrades to the WWTP will increase the amount of recycled water it can produce. The$1.4 million Phase 1 modification added a filter and allows the plant to produce 1 million gallons a day (mgd) of recycled water. The $4 million Phase 2 modifications will add an additional 2.0 mgd of recycled water production. The second source of recycled water is the City of Livermore. The two cities have an agreement (see Appendix A) for Livermore to provide recycled water supplies to help meet the recycled water demands on the east side of Pleasanton. The Livermore deliveries will cease when the City of Pleasanton expands its recycled water distribution system out to the east and meets the demands that Livermore has been serving. The EPSP area will initially utilize the recycled water from the City of Livermore to meet its on-site irrigation demands. The City of Pleasanton will take over the deliveries when the infrastructure is in place. 5 I EPSP DRAFT WSA July 2013