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<br />ATTY/RESO.3157/601 Marshall Appeal 8-Story Project <br />REV: 11/10/15 VR <br />Page 18 of 22 <br />adjacent land uses, to ensure that adequate emergency access is maintained during <br />construction, and to ensure that access to, through and from Downtown Redwood <br />City is not significantly impacted. <br />82. The applicant shall be required to secure adequate parking for any and all <br />construction trades outside of Downtown Redwood City, unless or until the parking <br />podium is available on the project site at which time any and all parking associated <br />with construction trades shall be contained on the project site. Prior to construction, <br />the Applicant shall submit a Construction Parking Management Plan (“CPMC”) to the <br />City for review. The CPMC shall outline the number of construction workers by <br />phase, phase duration, and where workers will park for each phase of work. The <br />CPMC shall prohibit construction parking material storage, equipment, or other <br />construction-related use within the City right-of-way without prior approval from the <br />City Engineer. <br />83. The applicant shall comply with the following construction-period noise abatement <br />measures: <br /> Construction Plan. Prepare a detailed construction plan identifying the <br />schedule for major noise-generating construction activities. The construction <br />plan shall identify a procedure for coordination with nearby noise-sensitive <br />facilities so that construction activities and the event schedule can be <br />scheduled to minimize noise disturbance. This plan shall be provided to all <br />noise-sensitive land uses within 500 feet of the construction site. <br /> Construction Equipment Mufflers and Maintenance. Equip all internal <br />combustion engine-driven equipment with intake and exhaust mufflers that are <br />in good condition and appropriate for the equipment. <br /> Equipment Locations. Locate stationary noise-generating equipment required <br />on construction project sites as far as possible from sensitive receptors when <br />sensitive receptors adjoin or are near a construction project site. <br /> Quiet Equipment Selection. Use quiet construction equipment, particularly air <br />compressors, wherever feasible. <br /> Temporary Barriers. Construct solid plywood fences around construction sites <br />adjacent to residences, operational businesses, or noise-sensitive land uses. <br /> Temporary Noise Blankets. Temporary noise control blanket barriers should <br />be erected along building facades of construction sites to attenuate noise from <br />elevated activities if noise conflicts cannot be resolved by scheduling. (Noise <br />control blanket barriers can be rented and quickly erected.) <br /> Noise Disturbance Coordinator. For projects that would last over one year in <br />duration, the City may choose to require project designation of a "Noise <br />Disturbance Coordinator" who would be responsible for responding to any <br />local complaints about construction noise. The Disturbance Coordinator would <br />determine the cause of the noise complaint (e.g., starting too early, bad <br />muffler, etc.) and institute reasonable measures to correct the problem. Post in <br />a conspicuous location a telephone number for the Disturbance Coordinator at <br />the construction site and include it in the notice sent to neighbors regarding <br />the construction schedule. (The project sponsor should be responsible for <br />designating a Noise Disturbance Coordinator, posting the phone number, and <br />7.C. - Page 30