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<br />Consulting Services Agreement between City of San Leandro and Last revised 07/02/2021 <br />Rincon Consultants for Housing Element Update and EIR Exhibit A – Page 9 of 21 <br />impact evaluation process. Where we see l ikely gaps in effective mitigation of potential <br />environmental effects, we will suggest strengthened or additional policies and actions. By <br />taking this approach, we avoid surprises and minimize (or eliminate) additional mitigation <br />measures from the CEQA process. <br />Rincon anticipates up to two rounds of review of the Land Use Element amendments. Each <br />draft will be submitted electronically (Word) only, and we will respond to compiled, tracked <br />changes from the City. The Land Use Element table of contents (including figures, tables, and <br />charts), glossary, and index will be updated as appropriate to reflect changes made throughout <br />the document. The final version of the Land Use Element will be provided as digital files (Word <br />and PDF, and no hard copies have been assumed). We assume one round of review on the <br />memorandum and elements. <br />Deliverables: Draft and Final General Plan Amendments Recommendations Memorandum <br />and Draft General Plan Elements <br />Safety Element Amendment <br />There have been a number of pieces of legislation approved over the past 5 years that require <br />cities to update Safety elements. This is a selection of key legislation: <br />▪ SB 1035 requires a jurisdiction’s safety element to be revised to identify new information on <br />fire hazards, flood hazards, and climate adaptation and resiliency strategies applicable to <br />the city and county that was not available during the previous revision of the safety <br />element. <br />▪ SB 379 requires all cities and counties to include climate adaptation and resiliency strategies <br />in the safety elements of their general plans beginning January 1, 2017. The bill requires the <br />climate adaptation update to include a set of goals, policies, and objectives for their <br />communities based on the vulnerability assessment, as well as implementation measures. <br />▪ SB 99 requires a local government to review and update the safety element during the next <br />revision of the housing element (on or after January 1, 2020) to identify residential <br />developments in hazard areas that do not have at least two emergency routes. <br />▪ AB 747 requires a local jurisdiction to evaluate evacuation routes for their capacity, safety, <br />and viability under a range of emergency scenarios in the safety element upon the next <br />revision of the Local Hazard Mitigation Plan. <br />▪ AB 3065 requires cities and counties to allow the State Board of Forestry and Fire Protection <br />90 days to provide comment on the draft Safety Element prior to adoption. <br />Review and Evaluate Current Safety Element <br />Rincon will review and evaluate the current draft version of the Safety Element to determine its <br />compliance with State law. Rincon will identify any necessary updates to the City’s Safety <br />Element to ensure that it complies with State regulations and maintains consistency with the <br />updated Housing Element. To avoid duplication of research and analys is, our scope assumes <br />that we will review the City’s Local Hazard Mitigation Plan (2017) and integrate climate <br />adaptation and resiliency strategies, as appropriate. If the Local Hazard Mitigation Plan needs <br />DocuSign Envelope ID: 52DE9C19-FF3F-4BE0-99DB-BF80F1BD0FBC