Res11 15086 - Laserfiche WebLink

Browse Search

01/24/2011 Exhibit B Therefore, the contribution of the DPP to significant cumulative impacts on police, fire and emergency medical facilities would be less than significant. Impact 17d. Cumulative Parks and Recreational Facilities Impacts. New residents, employees and visitors in Redwood City associated with the projected cumulative development totals would generate an additional demand for new and existing parks and recreational facilities. The construction of new or expanded facilities could cause environmental impacts; however, the location, timing, nature, extent and severity of any potential environmental impacts are too speculative to predict or evaluate at this time. Therefore, the contribution of the DPP to significant cumulative impacts on parks and recreational facilities would be less than significant. Impact 17e. Cumulative School Facilities Impacts. The projected cumulative development totals would result in a cumulative addition of new students attending Redwood City School District and Sequoia Union High School District schools. Depending on their location and characteristics, the construction of any new or expanded school facilities could cause environmental impacts; however, the location, timing, nature, extent and severity of any potential environmental impacts are too speculative to predict or evaluate at this time. Consequently, cumulative impacts related to schools would be less than significant. Impact 17f. Cumulative Solid Waste Service Impacts. The projected cumulative development totals would generate additional solid waste. The additional solid waste estimated to be generated by this cumulative development would be well within the capacity of the landfills receiving waste from the City. Consequently, the cumulative impacts related to solid waste service would be less than significant. Impact 17g. Cumulative Water Supply Impacts. New development under the DPP, together with other reasonably foreseeable development in Redwood City would increase demand for water. The water supply impacts created by the DPP as well as other development under the General Plan were evaluated for the EIR prepared for the City's New General Plan, adopted October 11, 2010. While the New General Plan, which includes development under the DPP would create a significantly cumulative impact on the Redwood City water supply, the City has adequate supplies to meet water demand under the DPP itself, according to the 2005 Urban Water Management Plan. Therefore, the contribution of the DPP to the significant cumulative impact related to water supply would not be cumulatively considerable and thus would be less than significant. Impact 17h. Cumulative Water Distribution System Impacts. The projected cumulative development totals for Redwood City would place U:\Resolutions\2011\Reso 15086 Exhibit B.doc 16 012011 Reso. # 15086 Muff #601