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7.B. - Page 92 <br /> Redwood City Chapter 4.Environmental Impact Analysis <br /> Hydrology and Drainage <br /> Impact Discussion <br /> The regulatory environment and existing conditions remain the same as described in the 2007 FEIR <br /> except for the 2010 City of Redwood City new General Plan.The new General Plan includes the <br /> following new policy that is applicable to the proposed modifications: <br /> Policy NR-7.2: Encourage the use of site and landscape designs that minimize surface runoff <br /> and retain or detain stormwater runoff,minimizing volume and pollutant concentrations. <br /> As discussed below,the proposed modifications to the project would not result in any new or more <br /> severe significant hydrology or drainage impacts beyond those previously addressed in the 2007 <br /> FEIR and 2007 Addendum No. 1,and there are no other changes in circumstances,or new <br /> information that would necessitate any major modification of the hydrology and drainage <br /> discussions in the 2007 FEIR and 2007 Addendum No. 1. <br /> Would the project: <br /> a. Violate any water quality standards or waste discharge requirements? <br /> Construction <br /> Less-than-Significant New Impact.There are no water bodies located within the project site.As <br /> described in the 2007 FEIR(page 4.7-1),the nearest water body,Redwood Creek,is located <br /> approximately 1 mile west of the project site.Water from the project site is routed to the existing <br /> storm drain system,which discharges into Redwood Creek.The creek flows into Steinberger Creek, <br /> which ultimately discharges into the San Francisco Bay. <br /> The proposed modifications include excavation,grading,paving,and construction activities that <br /> include removal of approximately 5,004 sf landscaped area.These activities would require <br /> temporary disturbance and exposure of surface soils,which could cause erosion,and the <br /> mobilization of sediment and associated pollutants in the runoff.In addition,stockpiling of soil, <br /> asphalt,and debris would occur during demolition and excavation activities. If not managed <br /> properly,these stockpiles could be exposed to runoff which could enter storm drains and which <br /> could violate water quality standards in water courses in the vicinity of the project site,such as <br /> Redwood Creek.Pollutants from the project site could include existing asphalt materials,sediment <br /> from grading activities,and contaminants associated with construction materials,construction <br /> waste,vehicles,and equipment used during construction.Once released,hazardous substances <br /> could be transported to nearby surface waterways and/or groundwater in storm water runoff,wash <br /> water,and dust control water,potentially reducing the quality of the receiving waters. <br /> The proposed modifications would be implemented in a manner consistent with the Redwood City <br /> Stormwater Management and Discharge Control Program (SMDCP,contained within Article 27A of <br /> the Redwood City Municipal Code) and the Municipal Regional Permit(MRP) National Pollutant <br /> Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) Permit No. CAS612008,which outlines BMPs for new and <br /> redevelopment projects.The proposed modifications would also receive demolition and grading <br /> permits pursuant to the City's NPDES Permit Requirements Checklist that sets forth specific <br /> requirements for all construction activities,including development and implementation of a Water <br /> Quality Management Plan (WQMP). <br /> Addendum No.2 to the Environmental Impact Report for 4 4� September 2012 <br /> the Redwood City Costco Wholesale Project ICF 00154.12 <br />