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Introduction <br />The city of San Leandro, incorporated in 1872, is the fifth largest city in Alameda County, with <br />an estimated population of 81,000, and encompassing 15.4 square miles geographically (see <br />jurisdictional map Exhibit A), including 13.3 square miles of land and 2.1 square miles of water <br />in the San Francisco Bay. It is bounded on the north by Oakland and on the south and east by <br />unincorporated Alameda County. The western edge of the city is defined by the San Francisco <br />Bay, while the East Bay hills define the eastern edge. The City's annual operating budget is $70 <br />million, currently employing 290 full -time equivalent personnel (down 26% from prior years). <br />The City currently owns and operates 18 government services buildings, 20 parks and recreation <br />facilities, and a marina harbor. Among the government service buildings is a City Hall, a Police <br />Station, a Public Works Services Center, a Main Library and three branch Libraries, five fire <br />stations, and a full- service waste water treatment facility. The City owns and maintains <br />approximately 176 miles of streets. Fortunately, San Leandro suffered little impact from the <br />1989 Loma Prieta earthquake. However, following the 1989 El Nino weather season, a ground <br />slide in an eastern hillside residential neighborhood in San Leandro resulted in the demolition of <br />three homes. <br />The Regional Planning Process <br />The City of San Leandro participated in various ABAG workshops, conferences, and meetings, <br />including: a sub - regional meeting to review draft priorities and reach consensus on priorities for <br />mitigation; a City - County workshop; and three Housing and Outreach Committee meetings. <br />For more information on these meetings and for rosters of attendees, please see Appendix A and <br />H in the ABAG Multi - Jurisdictional Local Hazard Mitigation Plan 2010 (MJ- LHMP). In <br />addition, City of San Leandro has provided written and oral comments on the multi jurisdictional <br />plan and provided information on facilities that are defined as "critical" to ABAG. <br />The Local Planning Process <br />In 2005, the City of San Leandro completed an extensive Multi- hazard Mitigation Plan as <br />outlined in the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 requirements. Representatives from multiple City <br />departments provided input regarding identification and prioritization of appropriate mitigation <br />strategies. Personnel involved in these meetings included senior management and staff from the <br />City Manager's Office, Engineering and Transportation Department, Community Development <br />Department, and Public Works Department, as well as the Alameda County Fire Department. <br />Dan Lunsford, Emergency Services Manager in the City Manager's Office, facilitated the <br />study and had oversight of compilation of data and completion of the 2005 Plan. He is also <br />the coordinator of the City's Emergency Operations Center and all emergency response <br />planning and preparations. <br />Michael Bakaldin, Environmental Services Manager in the Public Works Department, <br />provided input on hazardous materials sites in the city and how the City coordinates with the <br />Alameda County Fire Department in hazardous materials incidents. <br />Rich Brown, Alameda County Fire Captain, provided information on emergency response <br />planning and operations. The City contracts with the County of Alameda for Fire Services. <br />2010 Local Hazard Mitigation Plan 2 December 21, 2011 <br />City of San Leandro Annex <br />