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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 />The Drainage Engineering Report prepared in 1993 by Boyle Engineering has shown that the existing <br />drainage system is deficient and unable to convey the current runoffs. Table 5.7 -4 reveals the pipe capacities <br />and deficiencies if the recommendations of the Drainage Engineering Report were implemented and the <br />existing flows were increased by 15 percent to account for the implementation of the proposed project. As <br />shown in the table, after completion of specified drainage improvements, no drainage deficiencies would <br />remain, with the exception of the pipe segment from 0702 to 0703, which would be deficient by 0.5 cfs. All <br />other capacities would be sufficient to handle the project development flows. <br />The recommendations made in the Drainage Engineering Report prepared by Boyle Engineering would need <br />to be implemented in order to convey existing runoff as well as future Harbor Boulevard corridor flows from <br />implementation of the Harbor Corridor Plan. Mitigation has been provided at the end of this section <br />requiring that improvements outlined in the Drainage Engineering Report, which are summarized in the <br />drainage study prepared by IBI and highlighted in the detailed storm drain maps provided in the study (see <br />Appendix F), be implemented by the City of Santa Ana. <br />Additionally, during the City's development review process, individual development projects that would be <br />accommodated by the Harbor Corridor Plan would be required to comply with the requirements in effect at <br />the time building permits are issued, including payment of the required Drainage Area Master Plan Fees, as <br />outlined in Santa Ana Municipal Code Section 34193. The Drainage Area Master Plan Fees are necessary in <br />order to fund needed improvements to the City's drainage system to reduce the cumulative impacts caused by <br />new development, and are apportioned to new development based on new development's fair share of the <br />estimated costs of the improvements. These fees are payable at the rates in place at the time of building <br />permit issuance. <br />October 2014 Page 5.7 -21 <br />