Res10 15059 - Laserfiche WebLink

Browse Search

10/11/2010 Attachment 1.A Impact 4.14 -3: The reduction of the number and /or width of travel lanes along specified roadway segments ( "pedestrian enhancement design ") would result in an unacceptable service level at one of the proposed locations. a) Potential Impact. The impact identified above is described and discussed on pages 4.14 -61 to 4.14 -62 of the DEIR. b) Mitigation Measures. FEIR Mitigation Measure 4.14 -1 (p. 4.14 -62 of the DEIR) is hereby adopted and will be implemented by incorporation into the New General Plan to be adopted by the City. C) Findings. Based on the FEIR and the entire record before the City, the City Council finds that Mitigation Measure 14.14 -1 will reduce the impact on roadway service level for the identified location to a less - than - significant level because it will preserve the current lane configuration on Veterans Boulevard between Whipple Avenue and Brewster Avenue, and allow for the alternative of reducing the width rather than the number of lanes. 4.15 Utilities Impact 4.15 -4: Development allowed by the New General Plan could generate an increase in future demand for water supply that is not anticipated to be fully met by the City's existing and future water supplies. a) Potential Impact. The impact identified above is described and discussed on pages 4.15 -22 to 4.15 -25 of the DEIR. b) Mitigation Measures. FEIR Mitigation Measure 4.11 -1 (p. 4.11 -11 of the DEIR) is hereby adopted and will be implemented by incorporation into the New General Plan to be adopted by the City. C) Findings. Based on the FEIR and the entire record before the City, the City Council finds that: (i) Remaining Impacts. There are no other feasible mitigation measures available to mitigate this impact to a less- than- significant level. As proposed, the New General Plan would establish and implement various policies and 'programs to eliminate its anticipated potable water supply deficit. These policies and programs, and the specific steps and measures they would involve, are described at pages NR -6 through NR -18, and include measures to secure new supplies to augment the City's existing water supplies, and conservation measures intended to reduce the City's demands. The twelve separate policies and twelve additional implementation programs described there are expected to reduce the severity of this potentially significant impact by balancing the City's anticipated demands with its available supplies, and significantly reducing the City's overall demand for potable water. Because the City cannot be certain that these policies and programs will enable the City to completely eliminate its anticipated potable water supply deficit, and thereby ensure that it will have sufficient supplies to AM /RESO /RESO.2055 /AT7ACHMENTI .A 26 #15059 10/13/10 MUFF # 601