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8.0 <br /> ExhiQ� 76 I <br /> I <br /> students attending Redwood City School District and Sequoia Union High <br /> School District schools. Depending on their location and characteristics, the <br /> construction of any new or expanded school facilities could cause <br /> environmental impacts; however, the location, timing, nature, extent and <br /> severity of any potential environmental impacts are too speculative to predict <br /> or evaluate at this time. Consequently, cumulative impacts related to schools � <br /> would be less than significant. <br /> Impact 17f. Cumulative Solid Waste Service Impacts. The projected <br /> cumulative development totals would generate additional solid waste. The <br /> additional solid waste estimated to be generated by this cumulative <br /> development would be well within the capacity of the landfills receiving ' <br /> waste from the City. Consequently, the cumulative impacts related to solid <br /> waste service would be less than significant. <br /> Impact 17g. Cumulative Water Supply Impacts. New development under <br /> the DPP, together with other reasonabiy foreseeable development in Redwood <br /> City would increase demand for water. The water supply impacts created by <br /> the DPP as well as other development under the General Plan were evaluated <br /> for the EIR prepared for the City's New General Plan, adopted October 11, <br /> 2010. While the New General Plan, which includes development under the <br /> DPP would create a significantly cumulative impact on the Redwood City <br /> water supply, the City has adequate supplies to meet water demand under the <br /> DPP itself, according to the 2005 Urban Water Management Plan. Therefore, <br /> the contribution of the DPP to the significant cumulative impact related to <br /> water supply would not be cumulatively considerable and thus would be less <br /> than significant. <br /> Impact 17h. Cumulative Water Distribution System Impacts. The <br /> projected cumulative development totals for Redwood City would place <br /> additional demand on the City's water distribution system. However, <br /> modeling of the potential effects of future development allowed under the <br /> DPP on the municipal water distribution system indicate that the existing <br /> water lines serving the DPP area have the capacity to handle the normal <br /> requirements of development under the DPP. Therefore the cumulative <br /> impact of the DPP related to the water distribution system would be less than <br /> significant. <br /> Impact 17i. Cumulative Wastewater Service lmpacts. The demand on the <br /> City's wastewater treatment system, treatment capacity and collection system <br /> will be increased by projected cumulative development totals for Redwood <br /> City. However, the waster water treatment facility, treatment capacity and <br /> collection system are all adequate to meet the increased demand caused by <br /> development under the DPP itself. Therefore the contribution of the DPP to <br /> the significantly cumulative impact related to wastewater services will be less <br /> than significant. <br /> S:�KESOLU'1'IONS\Resa 2092 CEQA Findines for DPP F.xhibit H.doc ] 6 <br /> 012011 <br />