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<br />8A <br />Page 10 <br /> <br />The 78.5 af/yr historical water use credit is based on Table 10.1 of the Draft EIR for the <br />Marina Shores Village Project dated March 5, 2003. It states that the historic water use for <br />1999 for the Peninsula Marina Property was 70,085 gallons per day, or 78.5 acre feet per <br />year. The 70,085 gallons per day value can be traced back to the Marina Shores Village <br />Water Report prepared by BFK Engineers for Glenborough-Pauls, LLC, and approved by <br />the City of Redwood City Engineering and Construction Department on December 4, 2002. <br /> <br />I Table 3 <br />Peninsula Park Project Estimated Water Demand (af/yr) <br />I Description Potable Recycled <br />Water Use Water Use <br />Residential 117.7 I 0.0 <br />Office 0.8 0.3 <br />Hotel 36.3 8.3 <br />Restaurant 2.7 0.0 <br />Landscaping 0.0 18.5 <br />Boat Slips (Marina) 1.9 0.0 <br />Total Site Water Use 159.3 27.1 <br />Historic Water Use Credit -78.5 <br />Net Potable Water Use 80.8 <br />Source: Attachment Q bv CDS dated 1/29/2007 <br /> <br />Does the 2005 UWMP account for the Peninsula Park Project's demand? <br />The water demand for the Peninsula Park project was not accounted for in the City's 2005 <br />Urban Water Management Plan. <br /> <br />6. WATER SUPPLY SUFFICIENCY ANALYSIS <br /> <br />Under SB 610, the primary issue to be addressed in the WSA is: will the projected water <br />supply for the next 20 years - based on normal, single dry, and multiple dry years, <br />meet the demand projected for the proposed project plus existing and planned future <br />use, including agricultural and manufacturing uses? This section of the WSA <br />addresses this question, and is based on information contained within the Redwood City <br />2005 UWMP. <br /> <br />Determination: Redwood City has sufficient water to meet the expected future water <br />demands of the Peninsula Park Project in most years. During periods of shortages, <br />however, the Project would increase the magnitude of cutbacks required by existing water <br />customers and new customers identified in the UWMP. In a single dry year scenario, the <br />Project would increase cutbacks of other customers by an additional 0.74 percent. In a <br />multiple dry year scenario, the project would increase water cutbacks by an additional 0.85 <br />percent. <br /> <br />Page 7 of 10 <br />