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Chapter 2 CEQA Findings <br /> <br /> <br />Impact Statement <br /> <br />Evidence/Rationale Supporting Findings <br /> <br />Mitigation Measures <br /> <br />Findings Level of <br />Significance after <br />Mitigation <br /> resources, the loss of one structure diminishes <br /> resources from the given context. <br /> Finding 3 <br /> Therefore, construction of the Proposed Project <br /> despite mitigation, along with other projects in <br /> the area could inadvertently impact previously <br /> unknown or undiscovered cultural resources. <br /> Therefore, this cumulative impact would remain <br /> significant and unavoidable. The Agency finds <br /> that specific economic, social, or other <br /> considerations make infeasible additional <br /> mitigation. <br />HAZARDS AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS <br />Impact 4.5-2 Construction <br />activities associated with <br />implementation of the <br />proposed Transit Zoning <br />Code (SD 84) would result in <br />the release of hazardous <br />materials to the environment <br />through reasonably <br />foreseeable upset and <br />accident conditions. <br />Future development under the project <br />would involve the transportation, use, <br />storage, and/or disposal of hazardous <br />materials, such as diesel exhaust. <br />Construction activities on existing sites <br />documented as hazardous materials sites <br />or requiring demolition of structures built <br />prior to 1980 which may contain asbestos, <br />lead or PCBs, would expose construction <br />workers and the public to hazardous <br />materials. However, Federal, state, and <br />local regulations govern the disposal of <br />wastes identified as hazardous, which <br />would be produced at future development <br />sites. Asbestos, lead, or other hazardous <br />material encountered during demolition or <br />construction activities would be disposed <br />of in compliance with all applicable <br />regulations for the handling of such waste. <br />In addition, implementation of MM4.5-1 <br />through MM4.5-3 would reduce these <br />MM4.5-1 When sites that are listed in the <br />EDR Report initiate project development, the <br />project applicant shall prepare a Phase I ESA <br />for the proposed site. The Phase I ESA shall <br />be prepared in accordance with ASTM E- <br />1527-05 "Standard Practice for Environmental <br />Site Assessments: Phase I Environmental <br />Site Assessment Process" (November 1, <br />2006). The purpose of a Phase I ESA is to <br />identify environmental conditions at a <br />proposed project site that may suggest <br />environmental contamination. The Phase I <br />ESA report shall be prepared by a CA EPA <br />Registered Environmental Assessor or <br />similarly qualified individual prior to initiating <br />any construction activities at the site. <br />If recommended in the Phase I ESA, the <br />project sponsor shall undertake (or require <br />the responsible party to undertake) a Phase II <br />ESA soil sampling plan; or if any <br />environmental contamination is identified by <br />Finding 1 <br />The Agency finds that changes or alterations <br />have been required in, or incorporated into, the <br />project which would avoid or substantially <br />lessen the significant environmental effect as <br />identified in the final EIR. <br />Less than <br />significant <br />Transit Zoning Code (SD 84) EIR Findings of Fact/Statement of Overriding Considerations 2-25