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City of Pleasanton—Villages at the Quarry Project Consistency Checklist 15183 Consistency Checklist 226 Future development would be required to uphold the goals and objectives of the General Plan and CAP 2.0 related to water facilities to ensure the adequate water treatment and distribution systems are planned for, concurrent with projected growth. Project proponents would be required to fund their fair share of upgrading the utility infrastructure as needed to serve a project. This may include installing water mains, new water meters, and/or upgrades to existing facilities. The City would review individual development projects at the time of application to establish requirements for funding any infrastructure improvements necessary to mitigate project-specific impacts that have not been previously identified as part of a capital improvement program covered by development connection fees. Consistent with applicable State law, the City’s development fees would ensure that the developers pay the cost attributable to the increased demand for the affected public facilities reasonably related to the development project to maintain the existing LOS and achieve an adopted LOS that is consistent with the General Plan and Municipal Code (California Government Code Section 66001(g)). Therefore, the Housing Element Update FEIR concluded that impacts due to the extension, relocation, and expansion of new water facilities would be less than significant. Wastewater The Housing Element Update FEIR indicated that the 2.17 mgd of wastewater generated by new development consistent with the Housing Element Update would represent less than 5 percent of total treatment capacity of the DSRSD Regional Wastewater Treatment Facility (RWTF) and Livermore Water Reclamation Plant (LWRP), and the RWTF and LWRP would have the capacity to handle the increase in wastewater. The City has entered into numerous sewage reservation agreements that guarantee capacity to various properties/projects. Most approved, but not yet constructed, commercial/office developments utilize capacity the City has “reserved” for them out of its original sewage treatment plant and wastewater discharge capacities. Because the City has secured both treatment plant and export capacity by agreement with the DSRSD and its participation in the Livermore-Amador Valley Water Management Agency (LAVWMA) Expansion Project, sewage treatment and disposal capacity would not be a constraint in the short- or mid-term. Therefore, the City has secured capacity for its continued existing and future wastewater flows. In addition, the City’s capacity in the discharge pipeline would allow growth in