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75A - PH - AMEND GENERAL PLAN
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75A - PH - AMEND GENERAL PLAN
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7/2/2014 7:49:20 AM
Creation date
1/30/2014 4:19:04 PM
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City Clerk
Doc Type
Agenda Packet
Agency
Planning & Building
Item #
75A
Date
2/4/2014
Destruction Year
2019
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2014 -2021 SANTA ANA HOUSING ELEMENT AND PUBLIC SAFETY ELEMENT UPDATES <br />CITY OF SANTA ANA <br />3. Environmental Analysis <br />development site would be connected to the City's storm dr,, n system and is not anticipated to create <br />substantial erosion or siltation on- or off -site. Future development projects would be subject to CEQA review <br />and would adhere to the City's standard practices designed to prevent erosion and siltation during the <br />construction phase. Impacts to the drainage pattern due to the adoption of the Housing Element would be <br />less than significant. <br />d) Substantially alter the existing drainage pattern of the site or area, including through the <br />alteration of the course of a stream or river, or substantially increase the rate or amount of <br />surface runoff in a manner which would result in flooding on- or off -site? <br />Less Than Significant Impact. Approval of the Housing Element would not modify land uses, but <br />implementation relies on future development assumptions. Although Santa Ana is largely built out, increased <br />development intensity could increase the amount of runoff from impervious surfaces. Given that each of the <br />land use change areas are currently developed, however, the increase in impervious surfaces and resultant <br />increase in runoff is anticipated to be nominal and not have the potential to result in flooding on- or offsite. <br />Therefore, any future development would likely have a less than significant impact with regard to surface <br />runoff. Additionally, any future development would be subject to CEQA review and potential drainage <br />patterns and surface runoff impacts would be analyzed. Therefore, impacts due to the adoption of the <br />housing element are less than significant. <br />e) Create or contribute runoff water which would exceed the capacity of existing or planned storm <br />water drainage systems or provide substantial additional sources of polluted runoff? <br />Less Than Significant Impact. The majority of the City is built out, and stormwater drainage systems are <br />already in place. Approval of the Housing Element would not directly modify land uses; however, <br />development in accordance to the Housing could potentially increase the impervious surface area and <br />resultant runoff and discharge of sediments and pollutants to stormwater drainage systems. This increase, <br />however, would be nominal in comparison to existing development and would be subject to compliance with <br />regulatory requirements. Therefore, any future development would likely have a less than significant impact <br />with regard to surface runoff. Additionally, future development would be subject to CEQA review and would <br />comply with the City and NPDES regulations regarding stormwater pollution prevention measures during <br />construction and operation. Therefore, impacts from runoff water due to the adoption of the Housing <br />Element would be less than significant. <br />f) Otherwise substantially degrade water quality? <br />Less Than Significant Impact. The Housing Element designates adequate sites for potential future <br />development that could accommodate any unmet portion of the RHNA through 2021. Construction <br />activities and long -term operation of the future development have the potential to degrade water quality <br />through an increase in water pollutants, including sediments. Future projects would be evaluated on art <br />individual basis for their potential to degrade water quality, and projects must comply with any applicable <br />water quality standards and regulations. Impacts to water quality due to the adoption of the Housing Element <br />would be less than significant. <br />Page 56 • The Planning Center I DCdr'E <br />75A -78 <br />Decem6er2013 <br />
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