water efficiency and conservation incentives program. Sec. 2011. Appropriative water rights charitable tax deduction. Sec. 2012. Storage. Title III—Improved Infrastructure Sec. 3001. Water leak control technology study. Sec. 3002. Water main break data clearinghouse. Sec. 3003. Sustainable Water Loss Control Program. Sec. 3004. Tax-exempt facility bonds. Sec. 3005. Improving green infrastructure and community water systems through State revolving loan funds. Sec. 3006. Best practices for administration of State revolving loan fund programs. Title IV—Repeal Certain Tax Preferences for Energy and Natural Resource-Based Industries Sec. 4001. No expensing for intangible drilling and development costs for oil and gas wells. Sec. 4002. Repeal of percentage depletion. Title V—Savings Clause Sec. 5001. Savings clause. I Water Innovation Through Energy-Water Nexus Technology and Data A Energy-Water Nexus Technology and Data 1111. DOE energy-water nexus findings, sense of Congress, and definition (a) Findings Congress finds the following: (1) Water and energy are essential resources that are inherently linked and interconnected. (2) In 2010, the U.S. water system consumed approximately 12.6 percent of the Nation’s energy according to a study by the University of Texas at Austin. (3) The Nation’s wastewater plants and drinking water systems expend approximately $4 billion per year on energy to treat water. (4) Water and wastewater facilities account for approximately 4 percent of U.S. electricity consumption. (5) California water systems together consume approximately 19 percent of the State’s electricity. (6) If water and wastewater utilities could reduce energy use by just 10 percent using demand management and cost-effective investments in energy efficiency, it would save about $400 million annually. (7) The energy-water nexus is integral to combating and mitigating the effects of climate change and enhancing energy and water security. (8) The Government Accountability Office has issued several reports calling for