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Res21 16010 final
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Res21 16010 final
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Last modified
12/8/2021 11:44:48 AM
Creation date
12/8/2021 11:38:38 AM
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Template:
CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Resolution
Meeting Type
Joint
Agency Type
City Council and Successor Agency and Public Financing Authority
Date
12/6/2021
Description
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF REDWOOD CITY ADOPTING ALL OF VOLUME 1 AND THE CITY OF REDWOOD CITY PORTION OF VOLUME 2 THE SAN MATEO COUNTY HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN UPDATE
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<br /> <br />Climate Change <br /> <br />Exposure, Sensitivity and Vulnerability <br />The following summarizes changes in exposure and vulnerability to the landslide hazard resulting from climate <br />change: <br /> Population and Property—Population and property exposure and vulnerability would be likely to increase <br />because of climate change impacts on the landslide hazard. These events may occur more frequently and <br />may see increases to the size of the hazard area itself. <br /> Critical facilities—Critical facility exposure and vulnerability would be likely to increase due to climate <br />change impacts on the landslide hazard. Critical facility owners and operators may experience more <br />frequent disruption to service provisions resulting from landslide hazards. For example, transportation <br />systems may experience more frequent delays if movements blocking these systems occur more <br />frequently. <br /> Environment—Exposure and vulnerability of the environment would be likely to change because of <br />climate change. More frequent movements and volume in river systems may impact water quality and <br />sediment and have negative impacts on stressed species. <br /> <br />17.2.6 Sea Level Rise <br />Climate Change Impacts on the Hazard <br />Climate change is expected to have a large effect on sea level rise. Warming ocean temperatures cause water to <br />expand, with a resulting rise in sea level. Sea level also rises as increasing temperatures melt polar ice caps at an <br />increasingly expedited rate. Sea level rise will likely result in non-rain flood conditions, as well as the extension <br />of tsunami inundation areas further into San Mateo County communities. Infrastructure systems that support San <br />Mateo County businesses and communities will also likely be impacted as rising sea levels expose infrastructure <br />to salt water. <br /> <br />Exposure, Sensitivity and Vulnerability <br />As land area in San Mateo County continues to experience inundation by sea level rise over the next several <br />decades, exposure and vulnerability to sea level rise are highly likely to increase for population, property, critical <br />facilities, and the environment. Changes to the sea level rise hazard from climate change will likely result in <br />greater economic vulnerability in a larger number of communities, businesses, and economic centers in San <br />Mateo County, as well as their supporting infrastructure systems. Sea level rise inundation will also impact the <br />property value of many properties, as coast-side and bay-side areas of the County experience sea level rise <br />inundation. <br /> <br />17.2.7 Severe Weather <br />Climate Change Impacts on the Hazard <br />Climate change presents a challenge for managing severe weather risks. According to the 2018 U.S. National <br />Climate Change Assessment, the United States saw twice as many high temperature records as low temperature <br />records over the previous two decades. At the same time, heavy rainfall events are becoming more frequent and <br />more severe. The increase in average surface temperatures will likely lead to more intense heat waves. Heat <br />waves and the number of high-heat days are already increasing in San Mateo County. According to Cal-Adapt, <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />17-15
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