Maximum Daily Demand Sample Clauses
Maximum Daily Demand. Subject to the provisions of Section 4(b) and Section 5, MVD shall have the right to take up to, but not in excess of, five hundred thousand (500,000) gallons of water per day (“GPD”) at the Interconnection Point; provided, however, that water taken for non-training firefighting purposes shall not be counted toward such maximum quantity. If MVD elects to have the Company wheel water from PWW through MVD’s distribution system from the Interconnection Point to PWW’s Bedford customers in Cabot Preserve, Greenfield Farms, and ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Ridge subdivisions in accordance with the May 17, 2004 Modified Agreement for Water Supply Between Pennichuck Water works, Inc and Merrimack Village District (See Attachment A for a copy of this Agreement) than the amount of water wheeled through the MVD distribution system to meet the needs of the Company’s Bedford water system that provided water to Cabot Preserve, Greenfield Farms, and ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Ridge subdivisions shall not be included in the 500,000 GPD Maximum Daily Demand.
Maximum Daily Demand. That Pulaski’s maximum daily potable water demand through December 31, 2030 will be 954,000 gallons per day and that Green Bay can, absent emergency circumstances, meet and supply Pulaski’s maximum daily potable water demands.
Maximum Daily Demand. Subject to the provisions of Section 5(b) and Section 6, the Town shall have the right to take up to, but not in excess of, two million, one hundred thousand (2,100,000) gallons of water per day (“GPD”) at the Interconnection Point; provided, however, that water taken for non-training firefighting purposes shall not be counted toward such maximum quantity.
Maximum Daily Demand. It is recognized by the County and the Town that the Town’s Water Service Agreement constitutes an essential part of the County’s financing plan and Capital Improvement Plan. The Town shall make payment each month throughout the term of this Agreement in accordance with the County’s published rates and fees. The size and number of meters (Points of Delivery) impact the revenue available for expansion, operation, and maintenance of the system and may not be altered without the County’s consent.