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Res74 7259
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Res74 7259
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Last modified
11/26/2012 11:17:02 AM
Creation date
11/26/2012 11:16:57 AM
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Template:
CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Resolution
Meeting Type
Regular
Agency Type
City Council
Date
9/16/1974
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- b - <br /> Geologic hazards in Redwood City are such that most can be avoided <br /> , by judicious application of existing development regulations, by <br /> application of proposed investigative standards in the Seismic <br /> Safety Element, and by reinforcement of the Building Code and Sub- <br /> division Ordinance. <br /> Correction or mitigation of identified fire hazards is perhaps <br /> the most complex in nature, and effort on the part of the private <br /> sector as well as local government is indicated. The Redwood City <br /> Fire Department in a comprehensive analysis of fire protectionl <br /> makes a number of observations which appear to have much validity. <br /> Its use as a resource for the fire safety hazard aspects of this <br /> element is highly recommended. The correction or mitigation of fire <br /> safety hazards includes �the following examples: <br /> 1) Updated building codes. <br /> 2) Re-evaluation of responsibility for fire detection and supp- <br /> ression between the private and public sector. <br /> 3) Reduction of man-made hazards through improved structural <br /> design or land use practices. <br /> 4) A stepped-up public education program. <br /> 5) A coordinated, stepped-up code enforcement program. <br /> Reduction of the effects of hazards in the natural environment and <br /> � the man-made environment will require: <br /> 1) Public policy decisions supported by legislation. <br /> 2) In certain specific types of hazard areas, increased funding. <br /> 3) Coordinated, continuing enforcement programs. <br /> 4) Improved, coordinated emergency or contingency planning. <br /> 5) A high degree of coordination between related elements of <br /> the General Plan, such as Seismic Safety and Transportation <br /> elements. <br /> V. IMPLEMENTATION <br /> This element is only as effective as the degree to which its recommen- <br /> dations find their way into local public policy. These policies must <br /> in turn be expressed in concrete programs along with requisite funding <br /> for certain new programs. It is therefore the recommendation of this <br /> element that the City of Redwood City implement the Safety Element <br /> through the following categories of ineasures: <br /> A. General Plan Element Revisions <br /> 1Redwood City Fire Department, 1974 General Plan of Fire Protection; <br /> unbound; 13 p.p. ; August 6, 1974. <br />
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