AgdaPkt 2020-11-09 Joint SA PFA - Laserfiche WebLink

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Ms. Lindy Chan, Principal Planner City of Redwood City, Planning Services August 9, 2019 Page 6 Public Services - Schools 14. Describe existing and future conditions within the District, on a school -by - school basis, including size, location and capacity of facilities. 15. Describe the adequacy of both existing infrastructure serving schools and anticipated infrastructure needed to serve future schools. 16. Describe the District's past and present enrollment trends. 17. Describe the District's current uses of its facilities. 18. Describe projected teacher/staffing requirements based on anticipated population growth and existing State and District policies. 19. Describe any impacts on curriculum as a result of anticipated population growth. 20. Identify the cost of providing capital facilities to accommodate students on a per -student basis, by the District. 21. Identify the expected shortfall or excess between the estimated development fees to be generated by the Project and the cost for provision of capital facilities. 22. Assess the District's present and projected capital facility, operations, maintenance, and personnel costs. 23. Assess financing and funding sources available to the District, including but not limited to those mitigation measures set forth in Section 65996 of the Government Code. 24. Identify any expected fiscal impacts on the District, including an assessment of projected cost of land acquisition, school construction, and other facilities needs. 25. Assess cumulative impacts on schools resulting from additional development already approved or pending. The District wishes to make certain that each of these issues is directly discussed in the EIR. Regarding Requests 14 - 17, each of these requests go to the issue of the current condition of the District. Infrastructure is included for consideration precisely because it is an often overlooked factor. While it may appear that a school site has sufficient space to accommodate additional students, an inadequate infrastructure — which might include cafeterias, restroom facilities, sewerage, electrical capacity, and the like — may preclude such growth. Placing too great a strain on the infrastructure is itself a physical impact to be addressed in an EIR.