3_Exhibit C_ADDENDUM ONLY - Laserfiche WebLink

City of Pleasanton—Stoneridge Mall Residential Project Section 15183 Checklist/15164 Addendum CEQA Checklist FirstCarbon Solutions 181 Https://adecinnovations.sharepoint.com/sites/PublicationsSite/Shared Documents/Publications/Client (PN-JN)/2148/21480017/Consistency Checklist/21480017 Stoneridge Mall Residential Project Checklist Addendum_Updated.docx Analysis of Proposed Project The number of units proposed by the project is consistent with what was envisioned in the Prior EIR. Therefore, the amount of waste generated by the proposed project would not exceed what was analyzed in the Prior EIR. Furthermore, solid waste from the proposed project would be disposed of at the Vasco Road Landfill by PGS. As of 2018, the Vasco Road Landfill reported remaining capacity for about 6 million cubic yards (5.5 million tons) of waste. The estimated closure year for the Vasco Road Landfill is 2035. Vasco Road Landfill’s permitted capacity per its Solid Waste Facility Permit is 32.97 million cubic yards.115 The Alameda County Countywide Integrated Waste Management Plan (CIWMP) indicated that the City had a per capita waste disposal rate of 7.2 pounds per capita per day in 2018. Based on the CIWMP per capita waste disposal rate, development consistent with the Housing Element Update could generate a maximum of approximately 6,969.6 pounds per day, equivalent to approximately 2,543,904 pounds per year or approximately 1,272 tons per year. Given a remaining capacity of 5.5 million tons at the Vasco Road Landfill through 2035, the solid waste generated by the proposed project would represent less than .01 percent of the remaining landfill capacity. The project would implement a Waste Diversion Plan consistent with General Plan Program 26.18, which would include on-site disposal and recycling (per Municipal Code Chapter 9.20), composting (expanded per Municipal Code Chapter 9.23 Organics Reduction and Recycling), and recycling facilities, as well as construction debris and disposal recycling. This plan would be reviewed and approved by the City as part of the land entitlement process. Therefore, the proposed project would not introduce any new impacts related to landfill capacity not previously disclosed by the Prior EIR. Impacts would continue to be less than significant, and no mitigation is necessary. Therefore, there are no landfill capacity effects that are peculiar to the proposed project or the parcels on which the proposed project would be located. Impacts would be less than significant and the proposed project would not result in a new or more severe adverse impact that was not previously identified in the Prior EIR. e) Solid Waste Statutes and Regulations Prior EIR Conclusions The Prior EIR concluded that the City achieved waste diversion rate of 49.74 percent in 2005. As discussed above, the City is expected to increase its waste diversion rates up to 75 percent by 2025 as part of Alameda County’s goals for waste reduction. This has been codified into Policy 26 of the Public Services and Community Programs Element of the proposed project. Program 26.18 under Policy 26 states that residential projects with more than three units implement a Project Waste Diversion Plan, which should include on-site disposal, composting and recycling facilities, and a plan for construction debris disposal and recycling, to be reviewed and approved by the City as a part of the land entitlement process. Therefore, the Prior EIR concluded that buildout of the Housing 115 Alameda County Waste Management Authority (WMA). 2020. Alameda County Integrated Waste Management Plan (CIWMP). April.