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residential units served is approximately $1,400. Figure 3.B.6 shows the summary of cost and implementation schedule. Capital improvement costs for 1990, 1995 and 2010 are $11,681,000, $39,492,000 and $63,648,000, respectively. GOAL, OBJECTIVES AND POLICIES It is the goal of Indian River County to have an efficient system of potable water provision to prevent degradation of existing resources, promote orderly growth within the county service area, and to meet existing and projected demands. OBJECTIVE 1 Service Concurrent with Development By 1991, the county will have adopted land development regulations requiring potable water service to be provided concurrent with development. POLICY 1.1: New development within the unincorporated portion of the Indian River County shall be approved only when capacity is available to provide needed potable water service. POLICY 1.2: All authorities within the county service are operating potable water facilities shall monitor facility demands and capacity information as development orders are granted and shall continually advise the county of the remaining capacity and changes in demand. POLICY 1.3: The level of service standards for the county's potable water facilities of 250 gallons per day (GPD) per equivalent residential unit (ERU);-based-on-county-orditnance No7-84—H8; are hereby adopted and shall be utilized for determining the availability of facility capacity and the demand generated by a development. Wellfield capacity, storage capacity and delivery pressure shall be based on the following. Wellfield capacity shall be the average daily use plus the largest well being out of service Storage tank capacity shall be at least } of the average daily consumption volume High service pump capacity shall at least be equal to the maximum daily demand Pressures of the high service pumps for the county plants shall be a minimum of 40 PSI delivery pressures.