3B Public Hearing 2009 0720 - Laserfiche WebLink

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PLN2008-00030, Cornerstone at San Leandro Crossings March 20, 2009 Mitigated Negative Declaration Mitigation Measure #31: The applicant shall incorporate lighting, landscaping and other design features that reduce the potential for crime and facilitate rapid response to emergency calls in accordance with General Plan Policy 45.06. Mitigation Measure #32: The applicant shall pay all developer fees required by the San Leandro Unified School District at the time of building permits. Implementation of Mitigation Measures #30 through #32 reduce potential public services impacts to a less than significant level. Utilities and Service Systems Because the proposed project would result in greater population at the project site, it is expected that demand for public utilities would increase. Depending on the existing and planned capacities to be available, the proposed project could necessitate the alteration or construction of water, wastewater, or solid waste facilities resulting in a potentially significant impact. As identified in the Downtown TOD Strategy EIR (September 2007), implementation of the project could result in adverse impacts on water supply. Mitigation Measure #33: The applicant shall promote the efficient use of existing water supplies through a variety of water conservation measures, including evaluating the potential for the use of recycled water for landscaping in accordance with General Plan Policy 27.02. Mitigation Measure #34: The applicant shall conserve water through the use of such measures as low -flow plumbing fixtures and water -saving appliances in accordance with General Plan Policy 27.04. Mitigation Measure #35: The applicant shall be required to pay its fair share of the cost of improving the water, sewer, drainage and other infrastructure systems needed to serve the development through use fees or other appropriate forms of mitigation in accordance with General Plan Policy 52.02. Implementation of Mitigation Measures #33 through #35 reduce potential utilities and service system impacts to a less than significant level. Recreation Because the proposed project could result in greater employment and population at the project site, it is expected that demand for parks and recreational facilities could increase. Depending on the existing use and condition of local parks and related recreational facilities, the proposed project could necessitate the expansion or construction of park related resources which could result in a potentially significant impact. 15