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Executive <br />documentation would be required for implementation of some of the required <br />improvements. However, it should be noted, since the improvements are outside of the <br />County jurisdiction and are not covered by the Pre -Annexation Agreement, agencies <br />other than the County would reasonably be the lead agency on the roadway <br />improvements. <br />• IRWD is obligated to deliver an offsite capital improvement sewer system that would <br />address sewer discharge from upstream development including, but not limited to, the <br />proposed Project development area. However, if the capital improvement system <br />downstream of the County's property has not been constructed to accommodate existing <br />and approved sewer flows from upstream development, as initially planned and <br />programmed by IRWD, then IRWD would be responsible for providing an alternative <br />solution that would serve the proposed Project, as well as any other upstream sewer <br />flows from tributary developments. <br />Regarding conveyance of Project storm flows off-site on to other properties within the <br />Marshburn Watershed, the County would be responsible for finding a solution, which <br />could include, but not be limited to, the following: <br />o Modifying site grading and drainage west of Bee Canyon Channel to drain a <br />portion of the site towards Marine Way and install storm water detention ponds <br />to discharge into the existing storm drain line in Marine Way <br />o Modifying site grading and drainage west of Bee Canyon Channel to expand the <br />area that currently drains into the Bee Canyon Watershed. The Bee Canyon <br />Watershed and Agua Chinon Watershed have on-site storm drain lines that the <br />Project area can be connected to. <br />The potential of any off-site environmental impacts associated with these improvements <br />would be evaluated when development concept plans are prepared and the engineering <br />elements are ]mown. <br />Section 3.4.1 of the Development Plan, Development Equivalency, provides for a transfer <br />in the type of uses to allow flexibility in the future in response to changing community <br />and regional needs, and the market conditions over the buildout of the Project. To <br />accommodate this flexibility while maintaining balance of land uses, proposed land uses <br />may be transferred to other permitted uses as part of the Level I Review process. <br />Table 3-2 of the Development Plan identifies how additional intensity in one use may be <br />increased with the corresponding decrease in another use. The formula is based on the <br />number of trips generated per land use, which is derived from the 2014 Irvine <br />Transportation Analysis Model (ITAM), version 12.4. This will be evaluated on a project - <br />by -project basis and when a transfer of use is proposed. Potential impacts would be <br />assessed as part of the CEQA review. <br />• On September 8, 2016, Senate Bill (SB) 32, which amends Section 38566 to the Health <br />and Safety Code pertaining to the reduction of GHG Emissions, was signed by Governor <br />Brown. SB 32 implements a goal of Executive Order (EO) B-30-15 by requiring the <br />California Air Resources Board (CARB) to ensure that statewide greenhouse gas <br />emissions are reduced to 40 percent below the 1990 level by 2030. At this time, CARB <br />has not developed the plan to ensure compliance with the GHG Emissions reductions <br />contemplated by SB 32. Based on available information, this DEIR analyzes the Project's <br />1-12 EL TORO, 100 -ACRE PARCEL DEVELOPMENT PLAN <br />PROGRAM ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT <br />