RES 86211 - Laserfiche WebLink

3. Geologic Impacts (hazards, change in topography, erosion, etc.) The project site is relatively flat. Grading should be minimal and involve site preparation to achieve proper drainage. No areas of erosion are evident on the site. May be Insignificant Insignificant ~ Significant if Mitigated 4. Air Quality Impacts (emissions, odors, change in microclimate) Site development will result in some increases in emissions due to vehicle usage. Given the low intensity of the proposed site activity, emissions attributable to the proposed use should not exceed standards for the area. May be Insignificant Insignificant Significant if Mitigated 5. Water Related Impacts (runoff, flood hazard, quality and quantity of surface and ground waters) Runoff will increase as a result of site development. A substantial portion of the property will be converted to impervious surfaces. The site is not located within a significant water surcharge area. On-site uses should not involve the introduction of hazardous substances to surface drainage. Drainage improvements will be subject to City review and standards. The flood hazard maps of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development indicate that the project site is not located within a flood-prone area. May be Insignificant Insignificant Significant if Mitigated 6. Plant and Animal Impacts (effect on existing ecosystem, rare or endangered species, etc.) The site is currently occupied by two residences which would be removed in conjunction with the project. The applicant is proposing to retain the majority of these trees in conjunction with the project development. May be InsigniEicant Insignificant Significant if Mitigated - 3 -