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City of Pleasanton <br />475 and 493 St. John Street Mixed-Use Project <br /> <br />58 <br />Effects and Mitigation Measures <br />No new or substantially more severe significant effects would occur to transportation and <br />circulation, and no new or revised mitigation measures are necessary. The project would not include <br />bicycle facilities or conflict with bicycle and pedestrian plans or infrastructure. <br />Conclusion <br />There would be no impact, or impacts would be less than significant and generally reduced <br />compared to the Final EIR, and no significant new or substantially increased transportation impacts <br />would occur compared to those identified in the Final EIR. <br />5.13 Utilities and Service Systems <br />Impacts Identified in the Certified Final EIR <br />The Final EIR determined that development facilitated by the DSP would not violate wastewater <br />treatment requirements of the State Water Resources Control Board (State Water Board) or the San <br />Francisco Regional Water Quality Control Board (RWQCB). Development facilitated by the DSP <br />would be required to comply with existing state and local regulations and policies related to <br />wastewater treatment requirements, and growth facilitated by the DSP is accounted for in the <br />capacity of wastewater treatment facilities. The Final EIR concludes that impacts would be less than <br />significant. <br />The Water Supply Assessment prepared for the DSP determined that Pleasanton’s existing potable <br />water supplies would be sufficient for new demand generated by the DSP. Additionally, the Dublin <br />San Ramon Sanitary District’s Wastewater Treatment Plant was determined to have significant <br />remaining capacity. Therefore, the DSP would not require new or expanded water or wastewater <br />facilities, and impacts would be less than significant. <br />The Final EIR determined that development facilitated by the DSP would not require or result in the <br />construction of new or expanded stormwater facilities, the construction of which could result in <br />significant environmental effects. Development facilitated by the DSP would be required to comply <br />with state, regional, and local requirements to capture, retain, and infiltrate stormwater runoff. The <br />Final EIR concludes that impacts would be less than significant. <br />The Final EIR determined that landfills that serve the DSP area have sufficient permitted capacity to <br />accommodate the DSP’s solid waste disposal needs, and growth facilitated by the DSP would not <br />result in the generation of solid waste that would exceed capacity or federal, state, and local <br />statutes related to solid waste. Impacts would be less than significant. <br />Impacts of the Barone’s Project <br />As described in Section 4.9, Land Use, Population, and Housing, the project would not generate <br />housing units or population growth that would exceed growth anticipated by the DSP and the Final <br />EIR. The project would also include 3,100 square feet of commercial space; the Final EIR anticipated <br />an increase of 260,700 square feet of non-residential space across the Specific Plan area, and the <br />commercial uses included in the proposed project are accounted for in that estimate. Therefore, the <br />proposed project would not generate housing, population, or commercial uses beyond what was <br />evaluated in the Final EIR. The Water Supply Assessment prepared for the Final EIR determined that <br />development facilitated by the DSP would be served by sufficient water supplies. Therefore, the