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<br /> <br />"k.l "'< <br /> <br />,,~)i'-..,. <br /> <br />COMPREHENSIVE EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT PLAN <br /> <br />c Landslides-850 urban acres are in mostly existing landslide areas <br /> <br />c Wildfires-903 urban acres are subject to high or very high wildfire threat, while 6,157 <br />urban acres are in wildland-urban interface threat areas <br /> <br />c Dam Inundation-6,294 acres are subject to dam inundation due to the Lake Del <br />Valle Dam. From Pleasanton's All Hazard Assessment, the 235-foot Del Valle Dam <br />impounds a reservoir with a total capacity of 77,100 acre-feel. To provide a flood <br />control reserve, it normally stores from 25,000 to 40,000 acre-feel. (An acre-foot is <br />325,900 gallons, enough water to cover one acre of land one foot deep.) <br /> <br />c Drought-all acres are subject to drought <br /> <br />The City of Pleasanton also examined the hazard exposure of infrastructure based on the <br />information on ABAG's website at htlp:/Iauake.abaa.ca.aov/mitiaation/pickdbh2.html. Of <br />the 313 miles of roadway, 3 miles of transit, 4 miles of railroad and 282 miles of <br />underground pipeline in the City (Note that some of the hazards listed below would not <br />affect the underground pipeline in those areas. In addition, these pipelines carry water, <br />petroleum and natural gas.): <br /> <br />c Earthquake Faulting-According to the CGS Alquist-Priolo Earthquake Fault Zone <br />information on the ABAG website, the Northern Calaveras Fault runs through the City. <br />15 miles of roadway and 13 miles of pipeline are within this zone. <br /> <br />c Earthquake Shaking-313 miles of roadway, 3 miles of transit (BART-Bay Area <br />Rapid Transit District), 4 miles of railroad, and 282 miles of pipeline are in the <br />moderate to high categories of shaking potential <br /> <br />c Earthquake-Induced Landslides- The California Geological Survey has not <br />completed mapping of this hazard in the City of Pleasanton. However, because few <br />areas have been mapped as landslides, this hazard is viewed as similar to that posed <br />by weather-related landslides as shown below. <br /> <br />c Earthquake Liquefaction-201 miles of roadway, 3 miles of transit, 3 miles of railroad, <br />and 175 miles of pipeline are in areas of moderate, high or very high liquefaction <br />susceptibility <br /> <br />o Flooding-22 miles of roadway and 19 miles of pipeline are in the FEMA 100 year <br />flood plain, while 60 miles of roadway, 1 mile of railroad, and 51 miles of pipeline are <br />in the 500 year flood plain <br /> <br />c Landslides-27 miles of roadway and 27 miles of pipeline are in mostly existing <br />landslide areas <br /> <br />c Wildfires-32 miles of roadway and 32 miles of pipeline (water and natural gas) is in a <br />high or very high wildfire threat areas, while 200 miles of roads, 2 miles of transit, 3 <br />miles of railroad and 181 miles of pipeline are in wildland-urban interface threat areas <br /> <br />c Dam Inundation-184 miles of roadway, 1 mile transit, 162 miles of pipeline and 4 <br />miles of railroad are subject to dam inundation <br /> <br />ANNEX G - Local Hazard Mitigation Annex <br />Updatedl~121O' <br /> <br />5 <br />