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If properties are split into multiple parcels, a logical division of the SAC Credit potential will be determined by MCES. The potential SAC Credits will be based on the most detailed development plan available, allocating the original parcel's potential Credits based on either the: i)expected building use(i.e. retail, office,warehouse, etc.); ii) square feet of the buildings; or iii)lot acreages compared to the original parcel.The potential SAC Credits will be rounded to the nearest whole number on each of the parcels,not to exceed the original potential Credit amount. 5.3.2.7 Credit Examples The following Industrial property examples are for illustration purposes only: Example I-1 (Assigned SAC Baseline is greater than SAC paid): 30 SAC has been paid by the Community for a Permitted Industrial User that has an Assigned SAC Baseline of 50 SAC units.The Permitted Industrial User adds a third shift to increase production and a Capacity Demand Review indicates 75 SAC units are needed. The Community would be liable to pay MCES for only the 25 new SAC units.Upon payment by the Community,the Permitted Industrial User would have an Assigned SAC Baseline of 75 SAC units. Example 1-2 (permanent process change): In example I-1 above,the same Permitted Industrial User two years later eliminates a manufacturing process and only needs an Assigned SAC Baseline of 50 SAC units. If the Community submits a Permanent Process Change request to MCES and it is approved, 5 Net Credits will be available from the paid SAC (the amount of paid SAC over the amount needed on the Site). Also,the Industry's Assigned SAC Baseline would be reduced to 50. Example 1-3 (creditable SAC):Using example I-1 above,the Permitted Industrial User with the Assigned SAC Baseline of 75 SAC units closes down and is sold to a commercial developer-the Assigned SAC Baseline is not transferred. Gross Credits available on Site may be a combination of paid SAC plus any additional capacity from a Non-Conforming Use(i.e. Grandparent Demand flow documented from around 1973 (+/- 5 years)or Long Continuous Demand Credits by having been needed in each Capacity Demand Review under the prior permit for at least 10 years.)Only the paid SAC (55 in this example)not needed on the Site is available as Net Credits. 5.3.3 Determination Extensions 5.3.3.1 Extensions Time extensions to implement wastewater reduction measures are only considered for Permitted Industrial Users.Upon request,Permitted Industrial Users may be granted a six month extension to make process changes and review their wastewater demand,thereby potentially lowering their Community's SAC liability. MCES uses the lesser of the initial SAC liability in the one-year SAC review letter or the SAC liability determined after a 30-day Volume Study. 5.3.3.2 Requesting Extensions The Permitted Industrial User must request extensions in writing to MCES (with a copy to the Community in which the Permitted Industrial User is located),including: • a detailed explanation of the circumstances leading to the request, • a projected timetable to address the demand difference(between the Assigned SAC Baseline and SAC for the new demand), and • an acknowledgement that the Permitted Industrial User will need to pay SAC to the Community at the SAC rate in effect at the end of the extension should the wastewater demand continue to exceed the Assigned SAC Baseline. Page I28