We, we need to know these answers. I'm sure that there's plenty of natural gas for your generators, but we need to know how big these generators are, how many there's going to be, when they're planning on using these generators, if they are a backup power, if they're just supplemental power.

We also need to know when they're going to use these generators. Are they going to use them in January in the wintertime when we have an inversion? What is that going to do to our air quality?

So, then the next thing we need to know is how much culinary water do they get?

Speaker-CI believe that they will be in Johnson Water District.

Speaker-AIs Johnson Water got the water that they can supply for their culinary needs? What do they want to use Johnson water for? Are they wanting to use it to cool or just for culinary use?

We need to know that. How much water are they going to need for cooling and where does it come from? I understand that it may come from the disposal ponds.

Speaker-CUm, is this water a good source?

Speaker-AIs it the kind and quality that they need?

Can they provide that much water? If they can't provide that water, where is that water going to come from? The population in Duchesne County in 1970 was 7,249. In 2020, we were 19,617. So we've more than doubled our population.

We haven't doubled- we didn't grow quite as fast as the rest of the state. But right now, our water supply in that last 50 years has decreased. When I was a kid, there was water glaciers in those mountains. Those glaciers are gone. The water is not what it was.

So we don't have the water supply we used to have. But our demand is bigger because we have more people, which is a good thing.

Speaker-CWe want to keep our kids here. Okay.

Speaker-AAll of our water comes from one source, which is from the Uinta Mountains.