Res07 14829 - Laserfiche WebLink

Browse Search

12/17/2007 Mitigation 10-4: Implement mitigation measures identified in the "Transportation and Circulation" section of this table to reduce project-related traffic impacts on Bair Island Road, East Bayshore Road, and other local roads to less-than-significant levels. In addition, require City review and approval of project-proposed emergency access provisions prior to tentative subdivision map approval. Findings: Implementation of the Mitigation Measure 10-4 is feasible and would reduce project impacts on emergency response and evacuation to a less-than-significant level. E. Cumulative Demands for Police Services Potential Impact 10-5: Buildout of the project in combination with other anticipated cumulative (pending, recently approved, or recently constructed) residential development in the city by the year 2020, would increase the demand for police services, including an estimated need for approximately 18 additional sworn officers, and requisite training, support staff, facilities, and equipment. Without corresponding incremental increases in police service provisions, this effect would represent a potentially significant cumulative impact. Mitigation 10-5: Implement Mitigation 10-3. Findings: Implementation of Mitigation 10-5 is feasible and will reduce the Project's contribution to this cumulative impact to a less-than-significant level. F. Proiect-Related and Cumulative Increases in Fire Protection and Emergencv Medical Service Demands Potential Impact 10-6: Buildout of the proposed project, in combination with other anticipated cumulative (pending, recently approved, or recently constructed) residential development in the city by the year 2020, would increase demands for fire protection and emergency medical services provided by the Redwood City Fire Department (RCFD), including an estimated need for the equivalent of 1.3 additional RCFD emergency personnel (captains, fire fighter/paramedics, and fire fighters), plus requisite training, support staff, facilities, and equipment. New residents associated with anticipated cumulative residential development in the city by 2020, including the proposed project, would require up to approximately 13 additional RCFD emergency personnel and requisite training, support staff, facilities, and equipment. Without corresponding incremental increases in RCFD provisions, response times and other service could deteriorate, representing a potentially significant project and cumulative impact. Mitigation 10-6: The City shall use property tax revenue flow increases from the project to the City's general fund to annually fund ongoing fire and emergency medical service needs generated by the project. In addition, to the extent necessary, the City should require individual development projects, including the Peninsula Park project, to provide a fair share contribution toward provision of new staff facilities and equipment costs which exceed general fund capacity. The City shall withhold approval of the project Certificate of Occupancy if it is determined that adequate fire protection and emergency medical service cannot be provided and service standards cannot be met by the time of project occupancy. In addition, the project shall comply with RCFD standards applied to the project after City review of project plans. At this preliminary point, the RCFD has identified the following minimum requirements for design of the proposed project Atty/Reso/Reso.1772 121707 30 14829 Muff# 613