ITEM 5 EXHIBITS A-H - Laserfiche WebLink

Page 12 fossils due to their high paleontological sensitivity for significant resources, applicants, owners and/or sponsors of all future development or construction projects shall be required to perform or provide paleontological monitoring, if recommended by the qualified Paleontologist. Should significant paleontological resources (e.g., bones, teeth, well-preserved plant elements) be unearthed by a future project construction crew, project activities shall be diverted at least 15 feet from the discovered paleontological resources until a professional paleontologist has assessed such discovered resources to determine whether they are significant and significant resources shall be salvaged in a timely manner. The applicant/owner/sponsor of said project shall be responsible for diverting project work and providing the assessment including retaining a professional paleontologist for such purpose. Collected fossils shall be deposited by the applicant/owner/sponsor in an appropriate repository where the collection shall be properly curated and made available for future research (e.g., University of California Museum of Paleontology [UCMP], California Academy of Sciences). To demonstrate full compliance with MM GEO-6, prior to the issuance of grading permits, the applicant shall submit proof of completion of the following actions: Qualified paleontologist retained by applicant to conduct pre-construction survey to confirm paleontological sensitivity; if recommended by paleontologist due to high sensitivity, then paleontologist to monitor during construction. In the event of the discovery of significant paleontological remains, then work diversion within 15 feet of find and paleontologist to assess find and make recommendations, to be implemented by the proposed project during construction. • MM HAZ-2: Environmental Site Assessment If a potential site for rezoning is suspected to contain hazardous materials, prior to building permits, the City shall ensure that each project applicant retain a qualified environmental consulting firm to prepare a Phase I Environmental Site Assessment (Phase I ESA) in accordance with the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) Standards in effect at the time of request of issuance of grading or building permits, whichever is sooner, which would ensure the City is aware of any hazardous materials on-site. The Phase I ESA shall determine the presence of recognized environmental conditions and state whether further investigation is recommended (e.g., preparation of a Phase II ESA, if applicable). Prior to receiving a certificate of occupancy, project applicants shall provide documentation from any overseeing agency (e.g., Alameda County Environmental Health [ACEH], Department of Toxic Substances Control [DTSC], or Regional Water Quality Control Board [RWQCB]) to the Community Development Department, Planning Division that sites with identified