A.
The New York State Legislature has found that the potable water for the northern portion of the Great Neck peninsula is derived from aquifers which are the sole source of water for all of Long Island. The New York State Legislature has further found that the issues of contamination and conservation of the aquifers and the need to better manage the groundwater system on the north of the Great Neck peninsula (which had been operated by a private utility until 1985) were of such statewide concern that the Legislature heretofore created the Water Authority of Great Neck North. It was the expressed hope of the State Legislature in establishing the Authority that the Authority would not only protect, preserve and enhance the quality and quantity of the water within its supply area, but would also serve as a model and leader for other water suppliers to better manage, conserve and protect the groundwaters within and outside its supply areas. Said Authority, after investigating water conservation and regulation programs, has recommended that all of the municipalities within or partially within the jurisdiction of the Water Authority of Great Neck North adopt water conservation regulations substantially similar to those contained in this article.
B.
The Board of Trustees of the Village of Great Neck Estates hereby determines that it would be in the best interest of the health, safety and welfare of the inhabitants of the Village of Great Neck Estates to adopt said water conservation regulations.