AgdaPkt 2004-05-24 - Laserfiche WebLink

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�.�� .•-- provide fee or other funding for dredging necessary to maintain navigability of the � project reach of Redwood Creek where affected by the Project (Mitigation 9-4). Findings: Attaining a near-self-scouring condition and maintaining navigability of an affe�ted portion of Redwood Creek are feasible and wo�1d reduce permanent sedimentatio�� impacts on the marina iniet channels and the project ceach of Redwood Creek, otherwise potentially environmentally significant, to a less than significant level. � VII. INFRASTRUCTURE AND PUBLIC SERVICES A. Municiaal Water Service Demand Potential Impact: It is anticipated that the Project will increase demand for municipal water service in the approximate amounts stated in Impact 10-1 at a time when Redwood City already exceeds its contracted allocation of water from the San Francisco Public Utilities Commission by approximately 1,000 acre-feet annually, and is predicted to exceed its allocation by approximately 2,700 acre-feet annually by 2009. The Project would have an estimated water consumption per day about 25,600 gallons, or about 6%, greater than the Initial Project, which does not materially change the water supply impact or mitigation analysis. The City does not currenUy have sufficient water supply to meet the projected water demands of the Project together with those of its existing customers and the demands of other planned development. Mitigation: State law requires that prior to City approval of any tentative map or development agreement for the Project, the City Public Works Services Department must complete a water supply analysis that demonstrates that sufficient water will be available to serve Project needs. The project applicant shall aiso be required to comply with all applicable and future local water demand performance standards (Mitigation 10-1). Findings: Mitigation 10-1 is feasible and could be expected to substantiaily lessen or fully mitigate the water service impacts of the Project. However, prior to completion of the water supply analysis described above, it is impossible to know which measures will be required and implemented in response to the water supply analysis. It is not feasible at this time to identify or analyze spec�c mitigation measures adequate to substantially or fully lessen the water service impacts of the Project. Thus, these impacts will be treated as significant unavoidable impacts of the Project. B. Sewer Service Potential Impact: The Project would increase sewage generation at a time when the South Bayside System Authority (the "SBSA") treatment capacity allocation to Redwood City is already being exceeded, as more fully described in Impact 10-2. 1289\02N792782 26 . . Atty/Reso/Reso.1470 . 052004