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8.A. - Page 95 <br /> Section 4: Evaluation of Environmental Impacts <br /> indicated in the Housing Sites Inventory, most new development would occur through infill development and <br /> redevelopment of previously developed sites, since limited vacant land exists. Only one Housing Opportunity <br /> site contains existing residential units — this site is a 1.27 acre site in the Downtown Precise Plan area on <br /> Jefferson and Franklin which currently is occupied by a 15 -unit apartment building. Any proposed housing <br /> constructed on this site would result in an increase in housing units over existing conditions on this site. The <br /> recycling of land due to new housing construction pursuant to Housing Element policy will not result in the <br /> loss of substantial housing units because such redevelopment will result in the development of new, additional <br /> housing units on each site identified. <br /> Future development of these parcels and other parcels not identified would be subject to review and analysis <br /> of potential displacement impacts on a case by case basis. Projects that could result in displacement may be <br /> required to provide relocation assistance and /or replacement housing in accordance with federal and state <br /> requirements. As a policy document, the Housing Element would not result in the displacement of people or <br /> housing since the Housing Element does not change any applicable land use designations and does not <br /> propose or anticipate any specific development proposals. The potential development of these sites with <br /> residential uses was addressed in the EIR prepared for the General Plan. Therefore, the adoption and <br /> implementation of the Housing Element will not result in any impacts that were not addressed in the General <br /> Plan EIR. Impact will be less than significant. <br /> 56 Redwood City Housing Element Initial Study <br />