Gallons Per Capita Per Day (GPCD) is a metric used by many communities to measure water use (consumption). It is an effective tool to measure conservation efficiency over time. GPCD varies across communities due to several factors, including differences in climate, demographics, water-use accounting practices and economic conditions. The City of Henderson has achieved reductions in potable water use per capita with the permanent adoption of the City's water conservation regulations and enforcement practices. Further conservation is needed to achieve long-term conservation goals. The City is committed to decreasing potable GPCD to 184 by 2024.

The level of utility services past due accounts is reviewed and updated monthly for general operations monitoring.

This indicator quantifies the condition of the water distribution system, expressed the total annual number of leaks and pipeline breaks per 100 miles of distribution piping.

Gallons Per Capita Per Day (GPCD) is a metric used by many communities to measure water use (consumption). It is an effective tool to measure conservation efficiency over time. GPCD varies across communities due to several factors, including differences in climate, demographics, water-use accounting practices and economic conditions. The City of Henderson has achieved reductions in potable water use per capita with the permanent adoption of the City's water conservation regulations and enforcement practices. Further conservation is needed to achieve long-term conservation goals.

This indicator quantifies the condition and maintenance of the collection system, expressed the total annual number of overflows per 100 miles of collection piping.

This indicator quantifies the condition of the water distribution system, expressed the total annual number of leaks and pipeline breaks per 100 miles of distribution piping.

The level of utility services past due accounts is reviewed and updated monthly for general operations monitoring.

This indicator quantifies the condition and maintenance of the collection system, expressed the total annual number of overflows per 100 miles of collection piping.