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Construction
<br />Provided below are the building permits and valuations for the City for calendar years
<br />1998 through 2002.
<br />City of San Leandro
<br />Total Building Permit Valuations
<br />(valuations in thousands)
<br /> 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002
<br />Permit Valuation
<br />New Single-family $ 62,258.1 $ 84,897.0 $ 39,771.7 $22,843.0 $51,007.5
<br />New Multi-family 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0
<br />Res. Alterations/Additions 5,841.1 8,8$7.2 8,942.1 13,476.6 10,429.6
<br />Total Residential 68,099.2 93,784.2 48,713.9 36,319.6 61,437.0
<br />New Commercial 38,664.2 29,178.8 16,924.9 32,163.9 11,217.1
<br />New Industrial 26,775.4 28,679.7 6,850.6 9,923.8 3,500.0
<br />New Other 1,138.8 4,968.6 8,198.3 1,620.6 7,508.0
<br />Com. Alterations/Additions 27,572.5 29,189.9 17,741.3 22,036.$ 29,029.1
<br />Total Nonresidential 94,150.9 92,017.0 49,715.1 65,745.1 51,254.1
<br />New Dwelling Units
<br />Single Family 304 368 198 129 244
<br />Multiple Family 0 0 0 0 0
<br />TOTAL 304 368 198 129 244
<br />Source: Construction Industry Research Board, Building Permit Summary.
<br />Public Utilities
<br />Pacific Gas and Electric Company provides natural gas and electricity to all properties
<br />within the City. Sewer service for the northern 2/3 of the city is provided by the City of San
<br />Leandro Water Pollution Control Plant which has a capacity of 10 million gallons per day. The
<br />southern 1 /3 of the city is serviced by the Oro Loma Sanitary District. San Leandro's telephone
<br />supplier is Pacific Bell. San Leandro's water supplier is the East Bay Municipal Utility
<br />District. Currently, the District has a maximum capacity of 502 million gallons /day and an
<br />average consumption of 304 million gallons /day.
<br />Transportation
<br />Two major interstate highways serve San Leandro. Interstate 580 connects with
<br />Interstate 5 to the east, providing an overnight route to Los Angeles, San Diego, and the Port of
<br />Long Beach. Interstate 880 runs south to San Jose and Silicon Valley, providing easy access to
<br />Highway 101. To the north, both interstates connect with Highway 80, the principal
<br />transcontinental corridor between San Francisco and the East Coast. More than 100 licensed
<br />trucking firms that offer overnight delivery to many western locations, such as Oregon and
<br />Nevada, serve the city of San Leandro.
<br />Three main lines of the Union Pacific Railroad serve San Leandro, linking the city to the
<br />Port of Oakland and major markets across the United States.
<br />D-5
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