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Wagstaff and Associates Contract Exhibit "A" <br /> City of Redwood City Bair Island Road Development EIR <br /> October 25, 2001 Page 11-18 <br /> <br /> Bliss Engineering in 1992. The operations managers at the Port of Redwood City and the <br /> existing marinas (Pete's Harbor and Peninsula Marina) will also be contacted to document <br /> historical or current problems related to siltation and the maintenance of navigable conditions <br /> in Redwood Creek (e.g. siltation rates and dredging frequency). <br /> <br /> The RWQCB will be contacted to determine any specific water quality concerns regarding the <br /> project impacts on the receiving waters of Redwood Creek. DMMO staff will be contacted to <br /> determine the guidelines for dredging permit acquisition and criteria related to sediment <br /> sampling and toxicity limits for bay/ocean vs. upland disposal. BCDC will be contacted to <br /> determine its limits of jurisdiction and any concerns regarding the project. The California <br /> Department of Fish and Game and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will also be contacted to <br /> determine their concerns regarding the proposed temporary marina closure, filling and <br /> dredging work. <br /> <br />2. Impacts. Clearwater Hydrology will conduct a peer review of the applicant's development <br />plans and the project hydrology/peak flow assessment. This will include potential project <br />impacts on the local City pumping station and on floodprone areas within the project area, <br />both as indicated by FEMA flood hazard zones and apparent new topographic information to <br />be supplied by the applicant. Project impacts on changes in drainage patterns and on the <br />non-point source delivery of automotive and other stormwater contaminants to Redwood <br />Creek and Smith Slough will also be assessed based on baseline stormwater quality data and <br />water quality impairment thresholds published for the Bay Area Stormwater Management <br />Agencies Association (BASMAA). If available, the impact assessment will include an <br />evaluation of the project's conceptual erosion control plan or stormwater pollution prevention <br />plan (SWPPP), which will eventually be required to address stormwater contamination under <br />the NPDES stormwater permitting program. <br /> <br />Hydraulic and water quality impacts of the temporary harbor closure, filling and dredging <br />operations will be assessed, including impacts on turbidity levels and the release of toxic <br />contaminants into the water column. In addition, project impacts related to ongoing marina <br />operations, including siltation and maintenance dredging, boat sewage disposal, and tidal <br />circulation patterns and hydraulic residence times for harbor waters, will be assessed. This <br />will include a peer review of any modeling of the tidal hydraulics, siltation and harbor water <br />quality by the applicant. <br /> <br />It is assumed that independent peak flow computations will not be required, as the applicant <br />will likely conduct such computations as a basis for its drainage and utilities plans. However, <br />if the computations are not provided, or the peer review indicates they are not adequate or <br />sufficient to judge the efficacy of the proposed measures, Clearwater Hydrology would be <br />available to expand the EIR analysis scope to conduct an independent peak flow assessment <br />using the Rational Method. Also, if the applicant's design(s) for marina circulation are <br />determined to be insufficient to assess the level of impacts to marina water quality, either <br />during the initial impact assessment or following the staff and/or public comment periods, <br />Clearwater Hydrology will inform the City that additional studies are required in order to <br /> <br />WP51~622[MISC~O013-2. EXA <br /> <br /> <br />