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6.1 E Page 15 PROPUtiE:U R'ORH PItO(:32AN, SCttf:DL'Lf: AND t3UA(;F.'f FOR THE PRt:3F:RVI: AT NEDWOOD SIIORGS 111:iHl.-H iD97 • Assess cnnstruction impucts. Construction of the pmposed project would generatc air pollution due ta construction equipment e:�haust an.d fugitive dust fronn grading operations. Construction emissions f.'ro�n the proposed project will be quantitative�y evaluatecl pursuant ta BAAQMD Guidelines fc�r evaluating construction iznpacts. • Assess project operutiorr perr.od impact.s. The project has the potential to gene3-ate new vehicuiar trips witliin the basin. Emissions associated with long-term operations frr�z�n vehicle trips will be calcutated with the ARB's 11RBEMIS 2002 model. Pmjcct trip�ei�eratio❑ and other data includ�d i�.l th�traftc study will be used. In additior,emissions associated with s�tionary sources, such as on-site energy canst3.�npti�n, will be estimated with the CiRBEM..IS 2002 mo�cl. The si�,mificance of impacts will be based on significance criteria approvcd in Subtask A-7. • Assess carbon monoxide(CO)hot spots. Lacal carbon monaxide (CO)hot spot analysis witl be coz�ductecl at up to ten inlrrsccliuns in the vicinity of the plan area,vvith#he CAI,iNE4 modei, using peak-hour turn volumes and otl�er data from the traffic study. • I�tc�ntify Mitigatinn Measures. .Mitigation measures designed to reduce the project's air quality impacts to the extent feasible will be described.Mitigation measures estabiished by the BAAQMD far dust suppr�ssion will be identified to reduce construction impacts. Both an evaluation of the potential mitigation measures and a discussion of their effectiveness will be grovided. 11. Public Serv�ces and Utilities a. Issues. 'The project site is already served by police, fire,park/recreation, and school services. It is also served by water,wastewater,solid waste disposal and other utilities.The addition af approximately 144 residential units,and an elementary school,would exert additional demands an service providers and utility infrastructure.The net effect of this demand increase could result in impacts such as fre department response times that exceed City standards,and police officer per popnlation ratio that does not meet C:ity standards, the need for new water supply in�rastructure and sewer;;�fras�ructure. b. Approacli.Public services and utiiities are provided in the project area by numerous agencies, including: Redwood City Police Department; Redwood C;ity Fire Department; Belmont-Redwood Shores School District; R.edwoad City Parks,Recreation and Community Services Department; Redwood City Public Woz'ks Services Department(providing water supply, sanitary sewer collecti.on, storm drainage, and maintenan.ce of public streets, traffic signs, streetlights, street trees, etc.); Allicd Waste ServicesBrI; PG&E; and AT&T.The EIR will include a concise summary of these agencies; their individual responsibilities, and existing service and utility constraints.LSA will review the Public Services and Utilities and Service Systems provisions of the General Plan,as well as other bacicground reports that may be available, and then contact each utility and service provider to deter- mine if they have any concerns about providing service to an increased population within the pro}ect site. The assessment ir the EIR will examine the demand for services generated by populatian growth estimated to result.from the proposed project, and the physical irnpacts of this demand on exrsting infrastructure. CiiUoemna�u uud Stl�iv�gs`.y�ac�anisiLLne:J Sewngs�T�npwary l+itmoa Pila`OLIC 13lR�wind ScaPC unA Hudge�as CaNrxt.4ttaeim�m..doc ��