AgdaPkt 2010-06-07 clds, jnt - Laserfiche WebLink

Browse Search

7A Page 35 i. Fire protection? o o o o III. Schools? o o o o v. Other public faciliti.es? o o o o Since the project could result in marginally increased residential density within the existing R-2 zoned districts, it is likely that existing public services, such as police and fire facilities, parks, and schools, would be utilized by the additional residents. However, the additional residents would not significantly impact or increase demand on these services for several reasons. First, the maximum increase in future development that would be permitted by the proposed ordinance amendment could total up to 213 net new units over time. This increase is well within ,the development envelope for the R-2 district established by the City's approved General Plan. In addition, the 213 potential units would be dispersed at several locations throughout the City. and not concentrated in a way that would significantly impact one school, park or public facility to the degree that additional public services would be required to address the additional population demand. The proposed project would not resutt in a population increase substantial enough to cause unacceptable service ratios or a delay in response times for fire protection, emergency services or police protection. Any new development project would be required to provide adequate street width and turn around for emergency vehicles, consistent with citywide planning, public works and engineering standards. Therefore, the project would have a less than significant impact on public services. XIV. RECREATION II.... . . . . . Less Than Significant With Mitigation Incorporated 11.1 ....... '0 Initial Study, R-2 Zoning District Code Amendment 129