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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 1t-21 <br /> <br />at this location, and will identify construction and/or site preparation measures that should be <br />implemented to reduce the impacts to generally accepted levels. <br /> <br />1. Setting. The EIR analysis will be based on existing local and regional soils reports and, <br />if available, on-site specific geotechnical investigation and construction recommendations <br />prepared for the proposed project and for previously developed properties in the immediate <br />vicinity. Reference will also be made to studies completed in support of the City and County <br />General Plans and to regional maps and technical papers that examine the geotechnical <br />conditions expected to be found on the project site. In addition, the location of all known or <br />suspected fault traces will be documented. <br /> <br />2. Impacts. Existing available soils information will be used to describe the site's potential <br />for long-term settlement associated with compression of existing surface soils and of fill <br />materials (e.g., for the marina reconfiguration). The hazards associated with earthquake- <br />induced groundshaking, in particular liquefaction and differential settlement, will also be <br />described, along with the effects of corrosive soils that can damage or adversely affect driven <br />piles, slabs-on-grade, concrete footings, or underground utilities. <br /> <br />3. Mitiqations. The EIR will identify excavation, soil preparation, and foundation and <br />building construction measures that should be taken to minimize the risk of damage during an <br />earthquake and to resist the potentially damaging effects of locally unstable soil conditions. It <br />is expected that construction of individual buildings on the project site in conformance with the <br />Uniform Building Code will provide a sufficient level of structural integrity to resist catastrophic <br />failure, so mitigations will likely focus on the need for special foundation and soil stabilization <br />approaches. All mitigations will be predicated on the subsequent (post-EIR) preparation of <br />final engineering designs, and on the continuous observation of all excavation, grading, and <br />foundation preparation by a registered soils or geotechnical engineer. <br /> <br />I. Public Health and Safety (Wagstaff and Associates with Environmental Data <br />Resources, Inc.) <br /> <br />Project construction activities may result in construction-period human contact with hazardous <br />materials as contaminated soil or groundwater. The following tasks will be completed to <br />address related public health and safety issues. <br /> <br />1. Setting. Environmental Data Resources, Inc. (EDR) will conduct a computer-assisted file <br />search of appropriate jurisdictional agency files for known and potential hazardous materials <br />sites within and near the project area. Based on information derived from the file search, <br />existing known and potential hazardous materials and wastes present on and near the site will <br />be described. The search will include potential dredge spoils and potential soil and <br />groundwater contamination from past and current commercial/industrial uses. The <br />characteristics of the adjacent electrical transmission tower line easement will also be <br />described (r-o-w width and setbacks, tower line physical characteristics and power rating, <br />etc.). <br /> <br />WP51~622iMISCtOO13-2. EXA <br /> <br /> <br />