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Ponderosa Homes at 6900 Valley Trails Drive <br /> Initial Study and Negative Declaration <br /> e) Result in a determination by the wastewater X <br /> treatment provided which serves or may serve the <br /> project that it has adequate capacity to serve the <br /> project's projected demand in addition to the <br /> provider's existing commitments? <br /> f) Be served by a landfill with sufficient permitted X <br /> capacity to accommodate the project's solid waste <br /> disposal needs? <br /> g) Comply with federal, state, and local statutes and X <br /> regulations related to solid waste? <br /> ENVIRONMENTAL SETTING <br /> The City of Pleasanton has public utilities and infrastructure available to meet the <br /> planned buildout of the General Plan. Existing public utility systems, such as sewer, <br /> water, and stormwater facilities, are readily available at the project site. <br /> DISCUSSION <br /> a-b,d-e) In terms of wastewater, no water quality violations currently exist. The <br /> project would not discharge any waste, other than domestic sewage, and all <br /> sewage would be discharged into the City's sanitary sewer system for ultimate <br /> treatment. As a result, the project would not exceed wastewater treatment <br /> requirements of the Regional Water Quality Control Board. Although the <br /> project would result in an increase in the generation of wastewater compared <br /> to the existing church use, sufficient sewer capacity is available for the project <br /> according to the City's Engineering Division. Therefore the project would not <br /> result in new or expanded wastewater treatment facilities. <br /> In terms of water, the project would result in an incremental increase in water <br /> use compared to the existing current use and would be required to implement <br /> the City's regulations for water conservation and abide by water use targets <br /> to avoid fees during drought conditions. <br /> Therefore, the project is not expected to require the construction of new <br /> water facilities or require the acquisition of new water supplies, and the <br /> potential impact would be less than significant. <br /> c) The project would include the construction of bioretention areas within the <br /> project site to treat stormwater runoff from impervious surfaces. This system <br /> 44 <br />