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7.A. - Page 38 <br /> Summary of Impacts <br /> Potentially Less than Significant Less than <br /> Significant With Mitigation Significant No <br /> Im act Incor orated Im act Im act <br /> XVIL UTILITIES AND SERVICES SYSTEMS -- Would the project: <br /> a) Exceed wastewater treatment requirements of the applicable Regional Water X <br /> Quality Control Board? <br /> b) Require or result in the construction of new water or wastewater treatment or X <br /> distribution facilities, or expansion of e�sting facilities, the construction of <br /> which could cause significant environmental effects? <br /> c) Require or result in the construction of a new storm water drainage facilities or X <br /> expansion of existing facilities, the construction of which could cause <br /> significant environmental effects? <br /> d) Result in the need for new or expanded water supply entitlements? X <br /> e) Result in a determination by the wastewater treatment provider that serves the X <br /> project area that it does not have adequate capacity to serve the project area's <br /> projected demand in addition to the provider's existing commitments? <br /> fl Be served by a landfill with insufficient permitted capacity to accommodate X <br /> the proj ect's solid waste disposal needs? <br /> g) Fail to comply with federal, state, and local statutes and regulations related to X <br /> solid waste? <br /> Documentation <br /> a. The DTPP EIR (p. 10-IS) concluded that the South Bayside System Authority (SBSA, operator of the wastewater <br /> treatment plant that serves Redwood City) 10 year capital improvement program, initiated in 2008, would ensure <br /> that the wastewater facility is able to contirtue to meet or exceed the wastewater treatment requirements established <br /> for it by the Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB), even with the additional wastewater generated by <br /> development permitted under the DTPP. The proposed amendments would not alter the potential build out scenarzo <br /> for the DTPP and thus would not generate additional demands as a result; therefore, no additional impacts beyond <br /> those identified in the DTPP EIR are anticipated. <br /> b. The DTPP EIR (pp. 10-I S and 10-16) concluded that development occurring under the DTPP would not necessitate <br /> the construction or expansion of water or wastewater treatment facilities. See items (d) and (e) below for further <br /> explanation. The proposed amendments would not alter the analysis or require arry further analysis beyond what <br /> was provided in the DTPP EIR. <br /> c. The DTPP EIR (pp. 10-23 and 10-24) concluded that no significant increase in storm water runoff was anticipated <br /> to be created by the DTPP or DTPP facilitated development. Furthermore, the project will be required to file of <br /> Notice of Intent (NOI) with the State Water Resources Control Board under the Construction Activities Storm Water <br /> General Permit (General Permit), which will ensure that construction activities will not cause arry increase in <br /> sedimentation, turbidity, or hazardous materials concentrations within downstream receiving waters. All drainage <br /> improvements and construction period procedures are subject to City review and approval. <br /> The project applicant has prepared a Preliminary Stormwater Control Plan with notes and details (Plan Sheets <br /> C5.0 and C5.1, 4/26/13), which identify (1) on-site storm water treatment areas, including a bio-retention area on <br /> the site's south edge; (2) a bio-retention maintenance schedule and source control measures; and (3) media <br /> filtration specifics. The Plan also includes calculations of existing and planned pervious and impervious surfaces, <br /> with associated flow rates. All of the above project storm water components are subject to review and approval by <br /> the City. <br /> As previously mentioned, the proposed amendments seek to eliminate several conceptual design elements, such as <br /> Depot Circle, Theatre Way extension, and the elevated railroad tracks, that were previously contemplated in the <br /> DTPP. Because these design elements were conceptual, and had not resulted in changes to the physical <br /> environment, alteration of these design details and retention of the existing land uses does not generate the potential <br /> for a new impact or alter existing impacts beyond those previously analyzed in the DTPP EIR. Furthermore, the <br /> resulting improvements such as Depot Plaza, exposed surface parking lots and City operated-signs would not <br /> 29 <br />