ORD 1961 - Laserfiche WebLink

Based on the EIR and the entire record before the City, the City finds that: (i) Effects of Mitigation. The Environmentally Superior Project's potential impacts due to the possible increase in the amount of run-off degradation of water quality in nearby surface water bodies will be mitigated to less-than-significant levels through the implementation of the mitigation measures discussed above because prior to the issuance of a grading permit for site development the measures require the preparation of a SWPPP designed to reduce potential impacts on surface water quality through the construction period of the project. Further, the Environmentally Superior Project includes, as conditioned, contains requirements that the project developer and/or future building developers shall complete the specific actions: • To address the potential degradation of water quality in nearby surface water bodies by urban stormwater runoff from construction activities and post- construction land uses, the project developer and future building developers and homeowners shall submit a stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP) for review and approval by the City Engineer prior to issuance of grading permits for the subdivision and then building/grading permits for the individual lots. Failure to comply with the approved construction SWPPP may result in the issuance of correction notices, citations or stop work order. During all construction phases of the project and the lots covered by this approval, the project developer, building developer on private lot construction, and then the homeowner after building occupancy is responsible for implementing the construction Best Management Practices (BMPs) including, but not limited to, specifying erosion control/storm water quality measures on grading plans, revegetating graded lots, gathering construction debris, removing dirt and refuse from the street pavement and storm drains, installing filter materials at storm drains, contained storage sites for materials, cleaning machinery, and discharging concrete/gunite and washwater, etc. Comply with the specific requirements and intent of the County NPDES C.3 permit requirements with respect to runoff water treatment. (ii) Remaining Impacts. Any remaining impacts related to the risk of degradation of water quality in nearby surface water bodies will be less than significant. Exhibit A Page 36 of 45 Ordinance No. 1961 PUD-33, Oak Grove