Laserfiche WebLink
encouraging consideration of the horticulture aspects in the feasibility study and <br /> stated that planning the design appropriately should avoid problems in the future. <br /> <br /> C. Water Supply Assessment for the proposed Marina Shores Village Project; <br /> (802) <br /> Public Works Services Director Ingrain summarized the findings of the Water <br /> Supply Assessment (WSA). He stated that the law is specifically tied to the <br /> environmental review process and as such, the WSA document is very early in the <br /> process. He stated that the Council action is to simply approve the WSA and that <br /> Council is not acting on the project in any way. Mr. Ingrain summarized the <br /> analysis as the City of Redwood City does not currently have sufficient water <br /> supply to meet the projected water demands of the proposed Marina Shores <br /> Village Project together with those of its existing customers as well as the <br /> demands of other planned development. He further stated that if the City <br /> implements tentative plans for additional supplies in the near future, there should <br /> be sufficient water supply to meet projected future demands. The City's supply <br /> reliability now and into the future is a key factor in this determination. The VVSA is <br /> required by law and paid by through the Enterprise Fund with developers bearing <br /> the cost. <br /> <br /> Public Comment: <br /> Christina Lai stated her concerns about the homeowners' lack of understanding <br /> regarding the technicalities of the water project. She asked if it is possible to wait <br /> to approve the WS^ until after the September 16 meeting. <br /> <br /> Peter Lin asked how large the project is and made a comment on the fee for the <br /> WS^ report. He stated that if developers are going to build projects, they should <br /> pay for the report. He further asked what would happen if the Council does not <br /> approve the WSA. <br /> <br /> Mayor Claire responded that if not approved it will be sent back to staff, the project <br /> goes through an EIR, and there are many public hearings to be held. PVVS <br /> Director Ingrain responded that the developer's estimate is 407 acre feet per year. <br /> <br /> Robert Baldwin asked what percentage of the proJect is affordable or Iow income <br /> housing. He stated it is a very big project and one that might be put before the <br /> voters. <br /> <br /> Mayor Claire stated that a property owner has the right to propose a project. <br /> <br /> Robert Schmidt asked if the City gains liability if recycling does not go forward and <br /> the developer has committed funds. His second clarification request pertained to <br /> the recycled water being drinkable. <br /> <br />REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 26, 2002 <br />MINUTES PAGE 10 <br />MINUTES Book No. 59 <br />Page No. 244 <br /> <br /> <br />