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SAN LEANDRO SHORELINE DEVELOPMENT DRAFT EIR <br />CITY OF SAN LEANDRO <br />GEOLOGY, SOILS, AND SEISMICITY <br />serviced by the City of San Leandro, that provides wastewater collection and treatment services to the <br />City's residents. Wastewater is eventually conveyed to the City's Water Pollution Control Plant located at <br />3000 Davis Street, San Leandro. As such, there would be no impact from implementation of the Project <br />where soils might otherwise not be capable of supporting the use of septic tanks or alternative <br />wastewater disposal systems. <br />Significance Before Mitigation: No impact. <br />4.5.4 CUMULATIVE IMPACTS <br />GEO-6 The Project, in combination with past, present, and reasonably <br />foreseeable projects, would result in less than significant cumulative <br />impacts with respect to geology and soils. <br />The following cumulative analysis considers the Project site in the context of the City of San Leandro as <br />well as other past, present, and foreseeable projects in the vicinity. The City of San Leandro is largely built <br />out. However, as remaining development proceeds within the City, the number of structures that may be <br />subject to risks from geologic and seismic hazards is likely to increase. All new development in the City of <br />San Leandro would be subject to CBC requirements, as well as the requirements embedded in the City's <br />building permit process (e.g., requirement for geotechnical reports prior to grading permit, as required by <br />Municipal Code Section 7-12). Compliance with CBC requirements, and the requirements of the Clean <br />Water Program for erosion -control BMPs, along with compliance with the City's Municipal Code Chapter <br />7-12, as described in the Regulatory Framework of this draft EIR, would result in a less than significant <br />cumulative impacts associated with soil erosion, loss of topsoil, and development -related impacts that <br />pertain to seismically induced ground -shaking, liquefaction, and expansive soils. <br />Given the distance of known active faults from the Project site, the risk of primary fault rupture is judged <br />to be low. Although the Project could be located on an unstable geologic unit(s) its development would <br />not contribute to an associated cumulative impact given the site-specific nature of impacts related to <br />geology and soils. The cumulative impacts associated with implementation of the Project, together with <br />other past, present, and reasonably foreseeable projects in the surrounding area, would therefore result <br />in a less -than -significant cumulative impact with respect to geology and soils. <br />Applicable Regulations: <br />■ San Leandro General Plan <br />■ San Leandro Municipal Code <br />Significance Before Mitigation: Less than significant. <br />PLACEWORKS 4.5-15 <br />