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01/24/2011 <br /> Exhibit B <br /> additional demand on the City's water distribution system. However, <br /> modeling of the potential effects of future development allowed under the <br /> DPP on the municipal water distribution system indicate that the existing <br /> water lines serving the DPP area have the capacity to handle the normal <br /> requirements of development under the DPP. Therefore the cumulative <br /> impact of the DPP related to the water distribution system would be less than <br /> significant. <br /> Impact 17i. Cumulative Wastewater Service Impacts. The demand on the <br /> City's wastewater treatment system, treatment capacity and collection system <br /> will be increased by projected cumulative development totals for Redwood <br /> City. However, the waster water treatment facility, treatment capacity and <br /> collection system are all adequate to meet the increased demand caused by <br /> development under the DPP itself. Therefore the contribution of the DPP to <br /> the significantly cumulative impact related to wastewater services will be less <br /> than significant. <br /> Impact 17j. Cumulative Noise Impacts. The projected cumulative <br /> development would not result in a perceivable (3 dBA) traffic noise increase <br /> along streets in the DPP area or in the city as a whole, and thus cumulative <br /> impacts related to vehicular traffic noise levels would be less than significant. <br /> Impact 17k. Cumulative Ground -Borne Vibration Impacts. The DPP <br /> could expose new sensitive land uses in the Downtown to increases in future <br /> ground -borne vibration levels due to development along the planned <br /> California High Speed Rail Corridor, but implementation of Mitigation 11 -2 <br /> (DPP - Related Permanent Ground -borne Vibration Impacts) would reduce the <br /> impact to a less than significant level, and as a result, the contribution of the <br /> DPP to this cumulative noise and vibration impact would be less than <br /> considerable and thus less than significant. <br /> Impact 171. Consistency with Clean Air Plan — Cumulative Impacts. The <br /> air quality impact analysis concluded that the projected increase in vehicle <br /> trips under the DPP would be less than the projected increase in population <br /> and therefore consistent with the Clean Air Plan. Therefore, the DPP would <br /> represent a less than considerable contribution to the significant cumulative <br /> impact related to Clean Air Plan consistency, and thus a less than significant <br /> impact. <br /> Impact 17m. Cumulative Localized Carbon Monoxide Impacts. <br /> Modeling of carbon monoxide concentrations at congested intersections <br /> throughout the city under cumulative traffic conditions conducted for the <br /> Redwood City New General Plan EIR found that predicted carbon <br /> U:\Resolutions\2011\Reso 15086 Exhibit B.doc 17 <br /> 012011 Reso. # 15086 <br /> Muff #601 <br />