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3.0 ENVIRONMENTAL CHECKLIST <br />Construction -Generated Airborne Asbestos <br />Construction would involve demolition of existing buildings, which may include asbestos - <br />containing materials (ACMs). Demolition would be subject to BAAQMD (1998) Regulation <br />11, Rule 2, Asbestos Demolition, Renovation and Manufacturing, which regulates the safe <br />handling and disposal of asbestos -containing materials. California Health and Safety Code <br />Section 19827.5 requires that local agencies not issue demolition permits until an applicant <br />has demonstrated compliance with notification requirements under applicable federal <br />regulations regarding hazardous air pollutants. The City of San Leandro would not issue a <br />demolition permit until all requirements have been met. In accordance with the state <br />regulation, the BAAQMD must be notified prior to demolition or abatement activities. <br />Compliance with state and BAAQMD regulations, as implemented, monitored, and <br />enforced through the City's permitting process, would ensure the impacts due to ACMs <br />would be less than significant. <br />Long -Term Operational Toxic Air Contaminants <br />The project would not include any new TAC sources, nor would the project exacerbate <br />any existing conditions related to localized concentrations of pollutants. The impact would <br />be less than significant. <br />The effect of existing sources of TACs on future residents of the project is considered an <br />effect of environment on the project and as such, is not a CEQA consideration. However, <br />it is a planning consideration for the City in evaluating project design and approval. The <br />BAAQMD's Planning Healthy Places provides planning -level guidance regarding existing <br />sources of TACs. The BAAQMD's (2018) Planning Healthy Places website has an interactive <br />map showing areas with elevated air pollution and/or TACs resulting from permitted <br />stationary sources and high -volume roadways. The interactive map identifies one <br />stationary TAC source of concern —a retail gas station at the northwest corner of Bancroft <br />Avenue and Estudillo Avenue. The area of concern for this gas station does not extend into <br />the project site. The interactive map also indicates areas of potentially elevated TACs from <br />traffic on Bancroft Avenue and Estudillo Avenue that extend into the project site. For these <br />high traffic areas, the BAAQMD recommends implementing best practices to reduce <br />exposure of project residents. A list of the potential best practices recommended by the <br />BAAQMD can be found in the Planning Healthy Places guidebook (BAAQMD 2016). <br />Carbon Monoxide Hot Spots <br />Projects meeting all of the following screening criteria would be considered to have a less <br />than significant impact on localized CO concentrations (BAAQMD 2017a): <br />The project is consistent with an applicable congestion management program <br />established by the county congestion management agency for designated roads <br />or highways, regional transportation plans, and local congestion management <br />agency plans. <br />The project traffic would not increase traffic volumes at affected intersections to <br />more than 44,000 vehicles per hour. <br />3. The project traffic would not increase traffic volumes at affected intersections to <br />more than 24,000 vehicles per hour where vertical and/or horizontal mixing is <br />substantially limited. <br />1388 Bancroft Avenue Project <br />Initial Study/Mitigated Negative Declaration <br />City of San Leandro <br />November 2018 <br />3.0-20 <br />