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2014-069 - Final Environmental Impact Report No. 2014-01
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2014-069 - Final Environmental Impact Report No. 2014-01
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11/18/2014 10:54:14 AM
Creation date
11/18/2014 10:38:50 AM
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City Clerk
Doc Type
Resolution
Doc #
2014-069
Date
10/21/2014
Destruction Year
P
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HARBOR BLVD. MIXED USE TRANSIT CORRIDOR PLAN FINAL FIR <br />CITY OF SANTA ANA <br />5. Environmental Analysis <br />HYDROLOGY AND WATER QUALITY <br />Impact 5.7 -2: Development pursuant to the Harbor Corridor Plan would not substantially alter the existing <br />drainage pattern of the project area in a manner that would result in a substantial erosion or <br />siltation on- or offsite. [Thresholds HYD -3] <br />Impact Analysis: Erosion and siltation impacts potentially resulting from individual development projects <br />that would be accommodated by the Harbor Corridor Plan would, for the most part, occur during the <br />construction phase, which would include site preparation and grading activities. However, there is a potential <br />for erosion and siltation to occur during project operation. <br />Construction Impacts <br />Individual development projects that would be accommodated by the Harbor Corridor Plan would be <br />required to prepare and implement a SWPPP pursuant to the GCP during grading and construction. The <br />SWPPP would specify BMPs that individual project applicants would implement prior to and during grading <br />and construction to minimize erosion and siltation impacts on and offsite. Adherence to the 13MPs in the <br />SWPPP would reduce, prevent, or minimize soil erosion from project related grading and construction <br />activities. Therefore, project implementation would not substantially alter the existing drainage pattern of <br />individual development sites or the project area in a manner that would result in substantial erosion or <br />siltation on- or offsite. <br />Operation Impacts <br />The majority of the project area is developed and consists of impervious surfaces (buildings, driveways, and <br />other paved areas). Currently, approximately 11.6 acres of the project area are vacant and consist of bare soil. <br />However, these areas are slated for development under the Harbor Corridor Plan and would not always <br />remain undeveloped bare soil. Additionally, development standards for landscaping outlined in the Harbor <br />Corridor Plan would result in approximately 20 percent, or 50.6 acres, of parcelized area within the project <br />area being landscaped at project buildout. There would be no substantial areas of bare or disturbed soil onsite <br />at project completion that would be vulnerable to erosion. Therefore, implementation of the Harbor <br />Corridor Plan would not substantially alter the existing drainage pattern of the site or area m a manner that <br />would result in substantial erosion or siltation on or offsite. <br />Impact 5.7 -3: Development pursuant to the Harbor Corridor Plan would increase the amount of <br />impervious surfaces in the project area and would therefore increase surface water flows <br />into drainage systems within the watershed. [Thresholds HYDA and HYD -5] <br />Impact Analysis: Implementation of the Harbor Corridor Plan would increase impervious surfaces in the <br />project area through the development of individual project sites. The majority of impervious surfaces would <br />come from development of the existing vacant lots, which make up approximately 11.6 acres of the project <br />area. At project completion, the Harbor Corridor Plan area is estimated to generate 15 percent more runoff <br />than in current conditions; that is, approximately 80 percent of stormwater within the project area would be <br />expected to run off ( 131 2013). With project drainage volumes were forecast by adding 15 percent to existing <br />estimated drainage volumes. Needed storm drain improvements for project generated drainage were <br />identified by comparing with project drainage volumes to existing capacities. <br />Page 5.7 -20 PlaceWorkr <br />
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