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• A new map overlays the areas of San Leandro potentially exposed to liquefaction, fault <br />rupture and earthquake -induced landslides. The 2015 plan also contains a new scenario <br />map for seismically -triggered landslide. <br />• The 2015 plan addresses fire following earthquake in greater detail: the plan describes <br />significant fires resulting from past earthquakes, causes of fire following earthquake, and <br />how earthquake impacts can impede firefighting efforts and promote fire spread. <br />• The seismic stability of City -owned and leased buildings has been updated to reflect <br />significant retrofit efforts since 2005. (This information is provided in greater detail in <br />Section 4.3 List of City Owned and Leased Buildings.) <br />• The City has updated the plan to describe San Leandro's progress on mitigating <br />earthquake vulnerabilities in soft -story buildings. <br />Tsunami (Section 5.1.2) <br />The tsunami section describes recent tsunami events and their impacts on San Leandro. It <br />outlines the latest information about the tsunami hazard within the San Francisco Bay, and <br />provides an inundation map showing San Leandro's tsunami exposure. <br />Rainfall -Triggered Landslide (Section 5.1.3) <br />Rainfall -triggered landslide is addressed separately of earthquake -induced landslide. <br />Additional information has been provided to describe rainfall -triggered landslide and <br />debris flow. <br />Floods (Section 5.1.4) <br />The floods section has been rewritten for clarity. The 2015 plan also provides additional <br />information about floods caused by storm drain overflow. <br />Climate Change (Section 5.16, 5.1.7) <br />Climate change is a newly -introduced hazard of concern for the 2015 plan. The climate <br />change section describes the anticipated impacts to San Leandro from climate change. It <br />also outlines how climate change exacerbates other hazards identified in this plan. <br />Manmade Hazards <br />The focus of this mitigation plan is on natural hazards as emphasized in the Disaster <br />Mitigation Act of 2000 (DMA 2000).3 However, the plan also addresses several manmade <br />hazard such as climate change, and hazardous materials release newly -available maps and <br />information now allow us to identify potential climate change impacts, and to consider <br />related mitigation actions. Hazardous materials release is addressed in this mitigation plan <br />as a potential impact from a natural hazard. Terrorism is identified as a hazard of concern <br />