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107 <br /> <br />5.11 RISK ASSESSMENT <br />The City examined the exposure of City urban land to the natural hazards studied. <br />For the 2017-2022 LHMP, the City reviewed the hazard exposure of San Leandro’s <br />urban land, based on the 2010-2015 LHMP, which used ABAG data 64. The PTM then <br />compared the 2010 results with more recent GIS data, when available, for each of the <br />hazards. The findings of these comparisons are illustrated in figure 5-21 and hazard <br />comparison matrix below. <br /> <br />Figure 5-22 Hazards Summary <br />HAZARD VULNERABILTY IMPACT IF HAZARD OCCURS <br />Earthquake High likely High: residential and <br />commercial structures, <br />critical civic facilities, schools, <br />utilities, hospitals, <br />transportation infrastructure <br />Liquefaction High likely after major <br />earthquake <br />High: residential and <br />commercial structures, <br />critical civic facilities, schools, <br />transportation infrastructure <br />Landslides Not likely Medium: specific, localized <br />impact to residential properties, <br />or public rights of way <br />Floods Likely Medium: specific, localized <br />impact to residential, <br />commercial and industrial <br />properties <br />Dam Failure Not likely Critical: residential and <br />commercial property, <br />schools, hospitals, city <br />government, emergency <br />services <br /> <br />Sea Level Rise Likely High: residential, commercial <br />and industrial <br />Property, critical civic facilities, <br />transportation infrastructure <br />Tsunami/Seiches Low risk High: residential, commercial <br />and industrial <br />Property, critical civic facilities, <br />transportation infrastructure <br />Fire Likely High: residential and <br />commercial property <br />146