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<br />6.2A <br />Page 37 <br /> <br />cross streets along the construction route. These travel restrictions could impede or block access <br />to such areas by emergency service providers during construction. Due to the limited alternative <br />access routes at Guava Place in Newark, Bay Road in Menlo Park, and Hillcrest Drive, Oak <br />Knoll Drive, and Bennett Road in Redwood City, Project construction could have a temporary <br />but significant impact on emergency access from adjacent roadways to some local residences. <br /> <br />. Mitigation Measure TRN la: Traffic Control Plan Measures <br />. Mitigation Measure TRN-6: Coordination with Emergency Service Providers <br /> <br />Impact UTL-l: The Project would be inconsistent with local statutes and regulations <br />related to solid waste. <br /> <br />The Project would comply with required federal and State statutes related to solid waste disposal. <br />However, without a waste diversion plan, the Project would not be consistent with local <br />construction waste diversion requirements of the County of San Mateo or the cities of East Palo <br />Alto and Menlo Park. <br /> <br />. Mitigation Measure UTL-l: Waste Reduction Measures <br /> <br />Impact UTL-2: Project construction may result in temporary disruption of local utilities. <br /> <br />Approximately 860 utility lines cross the existing RIGHT OF WAY throughout the study area <br />including, but not limited to, cable television, communications, telephone, electrical, electrical <br />overhead, fiber optics, gas, irrigation, water, railroad signal, storm drain, traffic signal, sanitary <br />sewer, and street lighting. Large groupings of utilities are collocated with major streets and in <br />areas where the RIGHT OF WAY parallels a street for a long distance or crosses many streets. <br />These are identified in the Draft EIR on pages 4.17-17 and 4.17-18. Due to the abundance of <br />utilities located within the RIGHT OF WAY, the Project has the potential to disrupt one or more <br />of these utilities. Disruption could occur from anyone of the following construction activities: <br />the open-trench construction method for pipeline installation, repair, or replacement; tunnel <br />construction at the tunnel shafts; construction of vaults and valve lots; or other Project <br />construction activities. <br /> <br />. Mitigation Measure UTL-2a: Notify Neighbors of Potential Utility Service Disruption <br />. Mitigation Measure UTL-2b: Locate Utility Lines Prior to Excavation <br />. Mitigation Measure UTL-2c: Confirmation of Utility Line Information <br />. Mitigation Measure UTL-2d: Safeguard Employees from Potential Accidents Related to <br />Underground Utilities <br />. Mitigation Measure UTL-2e: Notify Local Fire Departments <br />. Mitigation Measure UTL-2f. Emergency Response Plan <br />. Mitigation Measure UTL-2g: Prompt Reconnection of Utilities <br />. Mitigation Measure UTL-2h: Coordinate Final Construction Plans with Affected Utilities <br /> <br />..... . .ImpacfCUM~l:"TheProjectand:other "ciimuladve.projects:.woul(fr~sri1tili :cumulative........... . <br />impacts on sensitive habitat and special-status species. <br /> <br />Construction of the proposed Project would result in permanent and temporary impacts on <br />federal and State-jurisdictional waters and wetlands as well as impacts on special-status species. <br />Several of the other projects in the vicinity ofBDPL No.5 (see Draft EIR Table 6-1) would <br />affect the same types of habitats as the proposed Project, including wetland habitats and other <br />jurisdictional waters, riparian vegetation and other sensitive natural communities (collectively <br />referred to as sensitive habitats). The Project's additive, incremental effect during construction <br />would be cumulatively significant before mitigation, as it would temporarily displace species <br />from breeding, foraging, and sheltering habitat. The proposed Project and the other cumulative <br /> <br />27 <br />