Capacity Development Strategy - Nevada Division of Environmental - ndep nv 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin with the 'Introduction' section. Familiarize yourself with the purpose of the Capacity Development Strategy, which aims to assist public water systems in improving their technical, managerial, and financial capacities.
  3. Move to 'Solicitation and Consideration of Public Comments'. Here, you can input any comments or feedback from stakeholders regarding the strategy. Ensure that all relevant voices are represented.
  4. In 'Program Elements', fill out details for each element (A-E) as outlined in the document. This includes methods for prioritizing systems, factors affecting capacity development, and how Nevada will utilize SDWA resources.
  5. Proceed to 'Strategy' where you will describe how selected elements form a cohesive strategy. Highlight how these elements work together to enhance public water systems' capabilities.
  6. Complete the 'Implementation' section by detailing current efforts and future plans for executing the strategy. This should include timelines and responsible parties.
  7. Finally, review your entries for accuracy and completeness before saving or submitting your form through our platform.

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Welcome to the Nevada Division of Environmental Protection Our mission is to preserve and enhance the environment of the State in order to protect public health, sustain healthy ecosystems, and contribute to a vibrant economy.
Water belongs to the public; however, a right to use water may be obtained by individuals or entities. The primary concepts of Nevada water law are the Rule of Priority (First in time, first in right) and the Beneficial Use Requirement (Use it or lose it).
Colorado River water and local groundwater are the two primary supplies used to meet our communitys current water needs. Colorado River water is primarily withdrawn from Lake Mead, and groundwater is pumped from the Las Vegas Valley groundwater basin.

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To allocate the funds, the Nevada Water Conservation and Infrastructure Initiative (NWCII) was established. The NWCII provides grant funding for the following types of projects: Water conservation. Drinking Water.
Through one of the nations most progressive and comprehensive water conservation programs, Southern Nevada has reduced its Colorado River consumption. The community used 33 billion gallons less water in 2022 than in 2002, despite adding more than 745,000 residents during that time.
Gov. Joe Lombardo on Tuesday signed Assembly Bill 220, giving the Southern Nevada Water Authority the ability to limit residential water use to as little as 0.5 acre-feet per year per home if the federal government slashes Nevadas share of the Colorado River below a certain threshold.

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