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8.0 <br /> ExhiQ� 78 <br /> Saltworks development proposal. To the extent that development under the <br /> instant DPP proposal could contribute to any potential cumulative odor <br /> impact, however, implementation of Mitigation 12-2 (Odor Impacts of Mixed <br /> Use Development) would minimize the exposure of mixed-use development <br /> within the DPP area to odors, rendering the DPP Froject's contribution to this <br /> potentially significant cumulative impact to a less than considerable level. <br /> Impact 17p. Cumulative GHG Emissions Impacts. The GHG emissions of <br /> the DPP would be below the BAAQMD GHG emissions significance <br /> threshold and would represent a less than considerable contribution to the <br /> significant cumulative impact of global climate change, and thus a less than <br /> significant impact. <br /> Impact 17q. Hazard and Hazardous Materials. Development under the <br /> DPP could result in an increase in exposure to hazardous materials. However , <br /> the New General Plan contains various policies and implementation programs I <br /> that would reduce the cumulative hazards and hazardous materials impacts. In <br /> addition, with applicable federal and State laws, regulations, standards and <br /> oversight, and local policies and programs, the cumulative impact to the <br /> public or the environment from hazardous materials would be less than <br /> significant. <br /> Impact 17r. Cumulative Biological Resources Impacts. New development ' <br /> under the DPP together with other reasonably foreseeable development in ' <br /> Redwood City, could cumulatively affect biological resources. However, with <br /> mitigation, the effect of the DPP itself on biological resources is less than <br /> significant. Therefore, the DPP will make a less than considerable <br /> contribution to the cumulative impact of development on biological resources, <br /> and thus a less than significant impact. <br /> Impact 17s. CumuIative Geology and Soils Impacts. Projected cumulative <br /> new development within Redwood City would be subject to a number of <br /> geologic and soils-related hazards. Potential risks to life and property from <br /> geologic and soils related hazards would be adequately mitigated by existing <br /> laws, regulations and policies, including the California Building Codes and <br /> the City's development review procedures, including where necessary, the <br /> requirement for site-specific geotechnical investigations. Therefore, <br /> cumulative geology and soils impacts would be less than significant. <br /> III. Findings and Recommendations Regarding Significant Environmental Impacts <br /> A detailed analysis of the potential environmental impacts and the proposed <br /> mitigation measures for the New General Plan is set forth in Sections 4 through 17 of the <br /> DEIR, as incorporated into the FEIR. The DEIR evaluated the Project's potential <br /> environmental impacts in 16 separate categories, and also evaluated the Project's <br /> potential cumulative impacts. The City Council concurs with the conclusions in the <br /> DEIR, as incorporated into the FEIR, that: (i) a majority of the Project's significant and <br /> S:IRESOLUTIONS\Reso 2092 CEQA Findings for DPP Exhibit B.doc 18 <br /> 012011 <br />