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MO 2001-036 to 2001-040
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MO 2001-036 to 2001-040
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CM City Clerk-City Council
CM City Clerk-City Council - Document Type
Minute Order
Document Date (6)
12/31/2001
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ISSUES <br />GRICU,LTURE''RESOURCES. Would the >l r°j <br />u. Convert Prime Farmland, Unique Farmland, or <br />Farmland of Statewide Importance (Farmland), <br />as shown on the maps prepared pursuant to the <br />Farmland Mapping and Monitoring Program of <br />the California Resources Agency, to non - <br />a 'cultural use? <br />b. Conflict with existing zoning for agricultural <br />use, or a Williamson Act contract? <br />C. Involve other changes in the existing <br />environment which, due to their location or <br />nature, could result in conversion of Farmland, <br />to non-agricultural use? <br />POTENTIALLY <br />POTENTIALLY SIGNIFICANT <br />SIGNIFICANT UNLESS <br />ISSUES MITIGATION <br />INCORPORATED <br />LESS THAN NO <br />SIGNIFICANT IMPACT SOURCES <br />IMPACT <br />X I L <br />G4 <br />EXPLANATION: Historical information indicates that prior to the 1950s, the project area was likely used for agricultural <br />production or was vacant. However, since the 1950s, the project site has been in almost constant use for a variety of light industrial <br />manufacturing and furniture fabricating/warehousing. Underlying soils are not considered prime farmland and the project site it not <br />zoned for agricultural uses, nor has it ever been under a Williamson Act contract. There are no agricultural set canhciPatec <br />might be affected by the change in use from this site to residential uses. Therefore, no agriculturalimpacts <br />d. <br />i17.,. jMANTDATORY FINDIN GS OF SIGNTFICA�N CE. <br />............. <br />a. Does the project have the potential to degrade <br />the quality of the environment, substantially X 2 <br />reduce the habitat of a fish or wildlife species, <br />cause a fish or wildlife population to drop <br />below self-sustaining levels, threaten to <br />eliminate a plant or animal community, reduce <br />the number or restrict the range of a rare or <br />endangered plant or animal or eliminate <br />important examples of the major periods of <br />California histo or rehisto ? <br />b. Does the project have impacts that are <br />individually limited, but cumulatively X 2 <br />considerable? ("Cumulatively considerable" <br />means the incremental effects of a project that <br />are considerable when viewed in connection <br />with the effects of the past projects, the effects <br />of other current projects, and the effects of <br />nrnhable future projects.) <br />C. Does the project have environmental effects X 2 <br />which will cause substantial adverse effects on <br />human beings, either directly or indirectly? ect and the <br />EXPLANATION: Due to the relatively mall scale <br />of the proposed p�oject which would rct thatesult in the development has been rf single - <br />variety <br />with a variety of light industrial uses, implementation <br />ulative <br />family residential units and associated density nen space amenities on -site, is not ke ping with recent and past residential development in the project vicinity. As <br />impacts. In addition, the proposedty adverse <br />evidenced by the technical reports submitted to date, the project is not anticipated y of the project side. Although the creek channel <br />or indirectly, on human beings. San Leandro Creek serves as the northern boundary P J <br />g <br />this reach is concrete, the Creek as a whole is considered jurisdictional wetlands and supports many plant, animal, fish, and bird <br />work necessary within the banks bquire y egulat°ry genies, setbacks from the t <br />op of cr <br />species. Protective policies contained in thel Plan, <br />General will ensure that theeek bank Creek <br />development, and oversight of any <br />- Habitat is not significantly degraded. <br />Preda Street Homes - Initial Study Checklist <br />16 January 2001 <br />138 <br />
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