3_Exhibit B - Laserfiche WebLink

Revised July 2022 Page 2 of 10 • A development plan/planning document • Covered Projects which includes: 1. Construction of any City-Sponsored project 2. Construction of any new commercial/industrial building 3. Construction of any new residential unit(s) or mixed-use project 4. Renovation/Additions of any commercial or City-sponsored project that is 20,000 gross square-feet or greater (but not including a renovation to a project that consists solely of interior improvements to existing buildings) 5. Additions to any residential project that are 2,000 gross square-feet or greater 6. Addition to any residential project of any size if it has been less than five years from the date of certificate of occupancy for original structure. • All projects (which includes all the above listed project types) It is possible for a project to fit multiple project types and all applicable regulations must be met. All Project applicants should complete the Compliance column for each regulation (i.e., indicate yes, no, or N/A). The Explanation column should note the plan sheets where the action is shown in plan set, if applicable. It should also provide and explanation if it will not be achieved. Submittal Requirements This Checklist is required to accompany discretionary applications submittals as detailed in submittal requirement handouts. The Checklist is designed to assist the applicant in identifying the minimum CAP 2.0 and other applicable climate-focused requirements specific to a Project. However, it may be necessary to supplement the completed Checklist with supporting materials, calculations, or certifications to demonstrate compliance with CAP 2.0 and other requirements. If the minimum CAP 2.0 and other applicable climate-focused requirements are not already clearly committed to as part of the Project, the mandatory actions will be included as respective project conditions of approval. Please note, cumulative GHG emissions associated with construction from a land use development project are generally orders of magnitude lower than the operational emissions from a project because construction emissions are generally short in duration compared to the project’s overall lifetime, and thus can be assessed qualitatively as part of related CEQA GHG emissions analysis. However, some projects may have long construction periods or entail large quantities of cut and fill that could result in construction related GHG emissions that may be considered significant. Thus, the City retains the discretion on a project-by-project basis to consider whether a project’s construction-related GHG emissions could be cumulatively considerable and require more detailed quantitative CEQA GHG emissions analysis and respective mitigation. The City also retains discretion to require additional analysis of GHG emissions on a case-by-case basis and require additional climate mitigations.