Identify additional research needs in the field. We will capture promising strategies and lessons learned to demonstrate how utilities can use ONWS to meet their One Water goals. These include cooperatives and many homeowners associations. We are a global, customer-focused water solutions company. In addition to the public-private distinction, many water utilities operate on a nonprofit or not-for-profit basis. At Kurita America, we help society and the natural environment coexist in harmony through water. Develop case making resources for water utilities based on best practices and lessons learned in the design, development, integration, and operation of ONWS. Successful onsite non-potable water systems rely on a strong and supportive utility partner. Most water systems in the United States are publicly owned by municipalities, as well as by counties, authorities, and governmental districts. To foster a policy and regulatory environment that supports implementation of onsite non-potable water programs, the commission will develop guidance and model policies that establish a framework for water quality criteria, monitoring and reporting requirements, and operational and permitting strategies that are based on risk-based science and honor local context. Craft guidance and frameworks for ONWS regulation. We are inclusive of input from interested stakeholders as we learn together and share policy approaches, best management practices, and standards for onsite non-potable systems. As the field of onsite non-potable water systems is evolving, the commission is committed to staying abreast of new science and new approaches. Serve as a forum for collaboration and knowledge exchange. 
To support the adoption of onsite non-potable systems, the commission will develop tools and resources based on best practices underway in local communities and world-class research. Over two years, the commission will undertake the following activities to achieve its project goals: 14 Each year, 250,000 to 300,000 main breaks occur in the U.S., disrupting supply and risking contamination of drinking water. was 45 years old - an increase in average age from 25 years old in 1970.
13 In 2020, the average age of water pipes in the U.S. These systems are usually integrated into the city’s larger water and wastewater system and contribute to a more resilient and sustainable water management by using alternate water sources, reducing valuable potable water used for non-potable purposes, and minimizing strain on wastewater systems. Water systems maintain more than 2.2 million miles of transmission and distribution mains. Onsite water systems collect wastewater, stormwater, rainwater, and more, and treat it so that it can be reused in a building, or at the local scale for non-potable needs such as irrigation, toilet flushing, and cooling. The US Water Alliance has partnered with the Water Research Foundation to establish the National Blue Ribbon Commission for Onsite Non-potable Water Systems to progress innovative solutions for One Water management. Water supplies are strained, climates and weather patterns are changing, and populations are moving and growing.
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