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Res11 15086
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Res11 15086
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Last modified
10/11/2019 7:45:33 AM
Creation date
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Template:
CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Resolution
Meeting Type
Joint
Agency Type
City Council and Redevelopment Agency
Date
1/24/2011
Description
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDWOOD CITY CERTIFYING THE FINAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT FOR THE DOWNTOWN PRECISE PLAN
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01/24/2011 <br /> Exhibit B <br /> Impact 9 -14: Cumulative Impact on Middlefield Road/Main Street <br /> Intersection. Under Cumulative With Project Conditions during both the AM and <br /> PM peak hour, this intersection would continue to operate at an unacceptable LOS <br /> (E or F). The additional project traffic would cause the critical delay to increase by <br /> more than five (5) seconds. <br /> a) Potential Impact. The impact identified above is described and discussed <br /> on pages 9 -58 to 9 -64 of the DEIR. <br /> b) Findings. Based on the FEIR and the entire record before the City, the <br /> City Council finds that: <br /> (i) Mitigation Measures. Mitigation of the project City contribution <br /> to this cumulative impact could be achieved by Mitigation Measure 9 -14 (page 9- <br /> 69 of the DEIR) which would require restriping the northbound and southbound <br /> Middlefield Road approaches to this intersection to one left lane and one shared <br /> through -right lane, as well as re- configuring the segment of Middlefield Road <br /> between Main Street and Maple Street to a three lane roadway and providing a <br /> gradual realignment to minimize the offset distance for the north -south through <br /> vehicles. These measures would reduce the project contribution to this <br /> cumulative impact to a less than significant level. However, these measures <br /> would conflict with the PED policies contained in the City's New General Plan. <br /> PED policies are intended to promote alternative modes of transportation by, <br /> among other things, ensuring that the City's DPP street network facilitates safe <br /> and convenient pedestrian and bicycle travel by slowing traffic and enhancing <br /> pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure. Moreover, as explained above, this <br /> potentially significant cumulative impact could be considered less than significant <br /> under the City's new LOS policies. Assuming, however, that this identified <br /> traffic increase represents a potentially significant cumulative impact, because <br /> implementing Mitigation Measure 9 -14 would conflict with the City's PED <br /> policies, this measure is deemed infeasible and this potentially significant <br /> cumulative impact is deemed to be significant and unavoidable. <br /> (ii) Remaining Impacts. Because there are no feasible mitigation <br /> measures available to mitigate the significant impact identified above, this impact <br /> is considered significant and unavoidable. <br /> (iii) Overriding Considerations. The environmental, social, <br /> economic and other benefits of the DPP override the significant adverse impacts <br /> of the DPP relating to the cumulative traffic impacts described above, as set forth <br /> in the Statement of Overriding Considerations below. <br /> U:\Resolutions\2011\Reso 15086 Exhibit B.doc 33 <br /> 012011 Reso. # 15086 <br /> Muff #601 <br />
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