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<br />6.1H <br />Page 7 <br /> <br />Government Code section 66006(b)(1 )(F) requires the development impact fee <br />financial report to include, "identification of an approximate date by which <br />construction of the public improvement will commence jf the local agency <br />determines that sufficient funds have been collected to complete financing on an <br />incomplete public improvement....n Sufficient funds have been collected to <br />complete financing on the following incomplete public improvements, with the <br />approximate date by which construction will commence identified for each: <br />. Pedestrian Crosswalk Warning Lights Program - Two additional locations <br />fully funded (2 locations previously constructed) - October 2007 <br /> <br />r" <br /> <br />A comprehensive Transportation Impact Fee Study Update is currently being <br />conducted, and should be complete in Spring 2007, The scope of this 5:"year <br />update includes the following: <br />. Update land use quantities and patterns for anticipated development in the <br />city, <br />. Re-evaluate the list of transportation improvement projects to be funded. <br />by the fee, and revise the list as appropriate to reallocate the fee to <br />projects that mitigate the traffic impacts of new development within <br />Redwood City, but also reflect the City's goals to balance a variety of <br />considerations, including safety and convenience for pedestrians, <br />bicyclists, public transit, and vehicle traffic, as well as aesthetic design. <br />. Update cost estimates for the transportation improvement projects <br />remaining on the list, and incorporate along with updated land use <br />projections and revised list of improvement projects, to formulate <br />adjustments to the schedule of fee amounts imposed on new <br />development. <br />. Evaluate, potential alternative fee structures for Downtown development, <br />including consideration of extending the temporary fee exemption for uses <br />other than office in the Downtown area (described later in this report), and <br />subsequent permanent fee schedule rates that account for the effects of <br />multiple land uses, higher densities, and transit proximity on decreasing <br />vehicle trip generation rates in a Downtown zone. <br />