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| Lincoln Park Golf Course |
Why Recycled Water?
Water is too precious a resource to use just once. Recycled water offers San Francisco a new water source for non-drinking purposes such as landscape irrigation. Developing recycled water reduces the amount of drinking water used for landscape irrigation, ensuring that the best and purest sources of water will be reserved for the highest use – public drinking water. In addition to preserving drinking water for potable demands, recycled water also provides a drought-proof, sustainable water source, increases the regional water system’s reliability, and reduces wastewater discharges to the San Francisco Bay and Pacific Ocean.
| Golden Gate Park |
The San Francisco Recycled Water Program currently includes three proposed projects:
Westside Recycled Water Project – The Proposed Westside Recycled Water Project would provide recycled water to a variety of users on the Westside of San Francisco primarily for landscape irrigation. Planned users include Golden Gate Park, Lincoln Park Golf Course, the San Francisco Zoo, and selected street medians. The water could be used for limited commercial and municipal uses as well.
Harding Park Recycled Water Project – The Proposed Harding Park Recycled Water Project would use available recycled water from the North San Mateo County Sanitation District (NSMCSD) located in Daly City, to irrigate Harding Park and Fleming Park golf courses in San Francisco. The SFPUC has partnered with the NSMCSD for this proposed project.
Harding Park Golf Course
Sharp Park Recycled Water Project – The Proposed Sharp Park Project would provide recycled water to irrigate the Sharp Park Golf Course in Pacifica, and other nearby areas. When completed, the project would save up to approximately 40 million gallons of drinking water each year. SFPUC has partnered with the North Coast County Water District for this proposed project.
Sharp Park Golf Course



