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Res03 14549
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Res03 14549
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Last modified
10/11/2019 9:53:25 AM
Creation date
10/11/2019 9:53:20 AM
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Template:
CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Resolution
Agency Type
City Council
Date
8/25/2003
Description
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDWOOD CITY MAKING CERTAIN FINDINGS CONCERNING MITIGATION MEASURES, ADOPTING A MITIGATION MONITORING AND REPORTING PROGRAM, MAKING FINDINGS CONCERNING ALTERNATIVES, AND ADOPTING A STATEMENT OF OVERRIDING CONSIDERATIONS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CALIFORNIA ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ACT FOR THE KAISER PERMANENTE REDWOOD CITY MEDICAL CENTER MASTER PLAN PROJECT FOR WHICH AN ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT HAS BEEN PREPARED
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IX. UTILITIES AND SERVICES <br />A. Water Supply <br />Potential Impact: The Water Supply Assessment required by SB <br />610 shows Redwood City would not have sufficient water supply to meet the <br />projected future demands of the proposed Project or the Higher Occupancy <br />Scenario. (Significant) <br />Mitigation: The following mitigation measures, as set forth in the <br />FEIR, are hereby adopted and will be implemented as provided in the Mitigation <br />Monitoring Program: <br />Mitigation Measures UT -1.1 and UT -1.2 <br />Finding: Mitigation Measures UT -1.1 and UT -1.2 are feasible and <br />together could reduce the significant water supply shortage to a less -than- <br />significant effect if the recycled water program contemplated in UT -1.1, and <br />which was approved by this Council on August 11, 2003 is implemented and <br />operational. If the recycled water program tentatively contemplated in UT -1.1 is <br />not implemented by the City and Kaiser does not obtain an alternative water <br />supply from a third -party water supplier, the Project would have a significant and <br />unavoidable impact on water supply. There is no other feasible mitigation <br />measure that would avoid or substantially lessen the impact of the Project on <br />water supply. <br />The projected average daily water demand for the proposed Project <br />at buildout, calculated based on City standards, is 0.209 mgd (234 AFN), per the <br />revised July 3, 2003 study which adjusts and updates the initial estimates shown <br />in the DEIR and WSA, absent mitigation measures. The projected average <br />demand, absent mitigation measures, is about 3 times the current average <br />demand, which is .0665 mgd (74.58 AFN). The Project - related increase in water <br />demand, absent mitigation measures, would be approximately 0.143 mgd (159.7 <br />AFN). <br />The projected demand is based on a study of water demand at <br />comparable facilities. The results of the study are summarized in the Addendum <br />to a City of Redwood City Final Environmental Impact Report for the Kaiser <br />Permanente Redwood City Medical Center Master Plan dated June 18, 2003. <br />Redwood City currently exceeds its allotment for water supply by <br />approximately 927 AFN. Because Redwood City already exceeds its allotment <br />for water supply, any increase in water demand would exacerbate the existing <br />shortfall. <br />In conjunction with the South Bayside System Authority, the City <br />has adopted plans for a recycled water treatment, storage, pumping and <br />distribution system that would be used for landscape irrigation and other <br />
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