For the community, selling potable water for the construction of the project was unreasonable, as they say ASADA subscribers already face water supply issues. When it suits them—like now—they claim we have water to spare, even to sell, knowing full well that we’ve always had serious rationing issues that leave us without water for several hours over many months each year,” said Elizabeth Ugalde, a local resident, in a comment on the ASADA’s Facebook post about the water sale agreement. The agreement was to sell water [to the wind project] for three months, as long as the sector wasn’t affected—for example, by a drought or a lack of water supply.