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Environmental Checklist Tribal Cultural Resources provided by the Dublin -San Ramon Services District (DSRSD) treatment plant located in Pleasanton. The DSRSD treatment plant currently treats approximately 10.3 million gallons per day (mgd) and treats approximately 10.7 mgd during wet weather conditions. The treatment plant has an average dry weather flow treatment capacity of approximately 17.0 mgd.97 The CAP 2.0 would not result in new land uses that would generate sanitary wastewater or otherwise contribute to an increase in wastewater treatment requirements. Rather, CAP 2.0 Strategy WR -1 would expand incentives for water fixture retrofits, such as low -flow faucets and toilets, that could help reduce the production and treatment of wastewater within the City. Furthermore, the CAP 2.0 would not require relocation or construction of new wastewater treatment infrastructure. Therefore, no impact related to need for construction or expansion of wastewater treatment facilities and infrastructure would occur. Stormwater Drainage Facilities/Infrastructure The City of Pleasanton maintains a system of storm drains, gutters, ditches, and arroyos to convey stormwater generated during rain events. As discussed in Section 10, Hydrology and Water Quality, implementation of CAP 2.0 Actions related to building electrification and energy and water efficiency upgrades, renewable energy production and storage, transportation, green stormwater infrastructure, and urban trees may promote infrastructure development that would involve small- scale construction. Construction of projects implemented in accordance with the CAP 2.0 could result in erosion and potential changes to drainage patterns. However, as described in Section 7, Geology and Soils, and Section 10, Hydrology and Water Quality, CAP 2.0 projects would be required to comply with local, State, and federal requirements during construction that would control stormwater runoff, erosion, and potential impacts to the stormwater drainage system. Furthermore, CAP 2.0 Actions S8 and P13 encourage new green stormwater management infrastructure such as bioswales and green roofs and the planting of additional urban trees within the community, that would help to reduce impermeable groundcover and stormwater flows to the City's drainage facilities. Therefore, no impact related to need for construction or expansion of stormwater drainage facilities and infrastructure would occur. Electric Power Facilities/Infrastructure Electric power service in the City is provided by EBCE using transmission infrastructure operated and maintained by Pacific Gas & Electric (PG&E). CAP 2.0 Strategies BE -1, BE -2, and TLU-3 promote building electrification of new and existing buildings, energy efficiency retrofits of existing buildings, and energy efficient LEED buildings for future development. CAP 2.0 Actions S3 and P4 support installation of small-scale solar PV systems and battery storage facilities at new developments and existing municipal facilities to provide greener renewable electricity within the City. In addition, CAP 2.0 Action P5 encourages new EV infrastructure throughout the City. These CAP 2.0 strategies and actions may slightly alter electricity demand within Pleasanton. However, the CAP 2.0 would serve as a pathway to reduce GHG emissions, including emissions related to energy consumption, and other beneficial environmental and sustainability effects. These benefits include a reduction in energy consumption. Therefore, the CAP 2.0 would result in a less -than -significant impact related to construction, expansion, or relocation of electric power facilities and infrastructure. 97 Dublin -San Ramon Services District. 2021. District at a Glance Fact Sheet. Available: <https://www.dsrsd.com/home/showpublisheddocument?id=811>. Accessed October 18, 2021. Final Initial Study - Negative Declaration 85