Agmt24 Wallace Roberts Todd, LLC

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REV: 08-22-24 VR RWCMoves, and Redwood City’s Walk, Bike, Thrive Plans. These opportunities and constraints will be summarized for their evaluation in the plan alternatives task. CHS’ effort will identify critical transportation improvement needs. CHS’ existing conditions documented as part of this task will be used for CEQA analysis under subtask 8b. Once the existing transportation data are compiled and analyzed, CHS will identify opportunities and constraints. A budget allowance for data collection is provided for LOS and VMT analysis in Phase 2, Subtask 8d, Local Transportation Impact Analysis. DJP&A will coordinate with CHS to ensure its analysis is sufficient for the EIR environmental setting. DELIVERABLES: draft Existing Conditions Report section on multi-modal transportation; CEQA coordination. 4e – Utility Infrastructure and Climate Risk and Resilience Arup will prepare the civil infrastructure and climate resilience sections of the Existing Conditions Analysis summary document. To begin, Arup will collect and review existing and proposed plans, studies, and programs, including: 2030 Climate Action Plan, Climate Ready portal for San Mateo County, San Mateo Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Assessment, Redwood City Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Assessment (to be completed by mid-2024), among others. Schaaf & Wheeler, a subconsultant to DJP&A, will review and summarize existing studies and reports for a generalized description of conditions and needs on wet utility infrastructure (water, recycled water, sanitary sewer, and storm sewer) – work that is part of Task 8, CEQA Clearance. The infrastructure conditions assessment will include a basic understanding of the water (including recycled water), sewer, and stormwater systems within the plan area and known capacity constraints. Arup’s assessment will be used to inform planning decisions, and DJP&A or its subconsultants will oversee the preparation of utility impact studies needed for the preparation of EIR documentation under Task 8. The City's 2024 Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Study (referred to herein as the 2024 SLR Study) will be leveraged in the resilience scope across all tasks, mainly for the sea level rise projections data and overall adaptation strategy and vision. In order to address other hazards and risks that are critical for civil infrastructure resilience in Tasks 4 and 7, Arup will add a multi-hazard perspective to ensure resilience is holistic and to identify co- benefits or competing resilience strategies (as an example, placing equipment in the ground floor as a seismic resilience measure can be in conflict with flood resilience measures). Arup will assess risk as a combination of hazard, exposure, and vulnerability, and will do this specifically at the “project” level for specific properties, urban development, and infrastructure projects within the Downtown and adjacent neighborhoods, as identified in coordination with City staff. It will cover risks including, but not limited to, heat, wildfire, and inland flooding covering pluvial and fluvial sources. ATTY/AGR.2024.139/Wallace Robers & Todd LLC (Downtown & Central RWC) (Page 31 of 60)