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Item 28 - Public Hearing - ZOA No. 20204-01 South Coast Technology Center
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Item 28 - Public Hearing - ZOA No. 20204-01 South Coast Technology Center
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8/6/2024 9:17:46 AM
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City Clerk
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Agenda Packet
Agency
Planning & Building
Item #
28
Date
8/6/2024
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South Coast Technology Center Project <br />CEQA Exemption 15183 <br />proposed on -site stationary sources. Operational noise levels are analyzed at the surrounding <br />nearest sensitive receptors to the east and south. <br />The Project would install 14 rooftop HVAC units on each warehouse building. Typically, <br />mechanical equipment, such as HVAC units, generate noise levels of 60 dBA (or 84 dBA in sound <br />power level (L,,))34 at 20 feet from the source.35 Typical noise associated with loading dock <br />activities would include noise from lift gate operation, backup alarms, load drops, forklifts/pallet <br />jacks, and personnel. Loading dock activity would occur at the western side of Building 1 and the <br />southern side of Building 2 and Building 3. Loading dock activities can typically generate a <br />maximum noise level of approximately 80 dBA in L,N per meter. Another major noise source from <br />a warehousing facility is from slow -moving trucks. According to the proposed truck routes, slow - <br />moving truck activities would occur at the western side of Building 1 and the southern side of <br />Building 2 and Building 3. Slow -moving trucks can typically generate a maximum noise level of <br />approximately 62 dBA in LW per square meter. <br />Table 4.13-4, Operational Noise Levels, shows the combined long-term operational noise levels <br />from all noise sources occurring simultaneously at the surrounding sensitive receptors. <br />Table 4.13-4 <br />Operational Noise Levels <br />Estimated Project Generated <br />Noise Level Criteria <br />Noise Levels <br />Receptor Land Use <br />Operational Noise Level <br />(dba Leq)2 <br />Exceeds <br />dba Leg)' <br />(Daytime/Nighttime) <br />Standards? <br />Residential Uses to the East <br />35.2 <br />55/50 <br />No <br />Residential Uses to the South <br />38.8 <br />55/50 <br />No <br />Institutional Building to the East <br />40.7 <br />55/50 <br />No <br />School Playground to the Southeast <br />39.5 <br />55/50 <br />No <br />Notes: <br />1. Operational noise levels conservatively <br />assume the simultaneous operation of all <br />operational activities at the same time. <br />2. Noise level criteria are based on the SAMC Section 18.312. For informational purposes, <br />noise level criteria for residential uses <br />in the Costa Mesa Municipal Code Chapter <br />8 are also 55 dBA for daytime (7 am — 11 pm) and 50 dBA for nighttime <br />(11 am — 7 <br />pm). <br />Source: SoundPLAN Version 5.1. <br />As shown in Table 4.13-4, the nearest sensitive receptors surrounding the Project Site would <br />experience noise levels ranging from 35.2 to 40.7 dBA Leq from the Project's operational activities. <br />The Project's operational noise levels would not exceed noise level standards in the SAMC. <br />Furthermore, the existing ambient noise level at the institutional and residential uses to the east <br />is approximately 72.6 dBA Leq and the existing ambient noise level at the residential use to the <br />south is approximately 68.2 dBA Leq, which are higher than the projected operational noise levels <br />at these sensitive receptors. As such, the Project's operational noise levels would not be audible <br />above existing ambient noise levels and would not increase the ambient noise levels experienced <br />by these sensitive uses. Therefore, the nearest sensitive receptors would not be directly exposed <br />to substantial noise from on -site operational activities, and impacts would be less than significant. <br />34 Sound power level is used in SoundPlan modeling. The SoundPlan noise model was utilized to predict the <br />anticipated operational noise levels and impacts associated with a worst -case scenario, where all operational <br />activities are assumed to occur simultaneously. SoundPLAN is a three-dimensional noise model that allows <br />computer simulations of noise situations, and creates noise contour maps using reference noise levels, topography, <br />point and area noise sources, mobile noise sources, and intervening structures. <br />35 Elliot H. Berger, Rick Neitzel, and Cynthia A. Kladden, Noise Navigator Sound Level Database with Over 1700 <br />Measurement Values, July 26, 2015. <br />July 2024 Page 82 <br />
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