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8.B. - Page 85 <br /> UTILITIES AND SERVICE SYSTEMS <br /> Less Than <br /> Potentially Significant Less Than <br /> Significant With Significant No Impact Beneficial Information <br /> Impact Mitigation Impact Impact Source(s) <br /> Incorporated <br /> Would the project: <br /> 5) Result in a determination by the � � � � � 1,2 <br /> wastewater treatment provider which <br /> serves or may serve the project that it <br /> has adequate capacity to serve the <br /> project's projected demand in <br /> addition to the provider's existing <br /> commitments? <br /> 6) Be served by a landfill with sufficient � � � � � 1,2 <br /> permitted capacity to accommodate <br /> the project's solid waste disposal <br /> needs? <br /> 7) Comply with federal, state, and local � � � � � 1,2 <br /> statutes and regulations related to <br /> solid waste? <br /> 4.17.2.1 Water Service Impacts <br /> The 2010 General Plan assumes that the resident population of Redwood City will increase by <br /> appro�mately 16,000 by 2030. It also assumes that appro�mately 28,000 new jobs will be added to <br /> the City in the same time period. The City adopted the new 2010 Urban Water Management Plan in <br /> July 2011 based upon General Plan growth projections. The proposed project would use 1,831 <br /> gallons of water per day (gpd),51 which is a net increase of 1,760 gpd compared to the e�sting land <br /> use. This increase represents less than one-tenth of one percent of the total water usage in the City. <br /> As a result,the City will have sufficient water supply to support the proposed project and <br /> implementation of the project would not adversely affect the functionality or capacity of the e�sting <br /> water supply system. (Less Than Significant Impact) <br /> The City's Urban Water Management Plan identifies how the City will support future planned <br /> growth. This includes identification of new water supplies, conservation,use of recycled water, and <br /> compliance with the City's Green Building Ordinance. With a guaranteed water supply from the <br /> SFPUC,implementation of conservation measures, and the expanded use of recycled water,the City <br /> of Redwood City has sufficient water supply to support planned future growth under the new General <br /> Plan. <br /> 4.17.2.2 Sanitary Sewer/Wastewater Treatment Impacts <br /> Operation of the proposed project would result in the generation of appro�mately 1,556 gpd of <br /> wastewater,which is a net increase of 1,496 gpd compared to the e�sting land use. This increase <br /> represents less than one-tenth of one percent of the total wastewater generated in the City. <br /> Redwood City has a Capital Improvement Program(CIP) developed for the wastewater system. <br /> Every year wastewater projects are reviewed,prioritized and implemented to provide sufficient <br /> si City of Redwood City. Attachment Q: Water Demand Projection Worksheet. <br /> <http://www.redwoodci,T.org/bit/infrastructure/standards/pdf/ATTACHMENT04June2007 OOO.pdfl Accessed <br /> December 2,20ll. Completed worksheet is attached to the back of this document as AppendiY D. <br /> 1410 Valota Road Residential Project 73 Initial Study <br /> Redwood City January 2012 <br />