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City of Pleasanton—Hidden Canyon Residences and Preserve <br />Draft EIR Cultural Resources and Tribal Cultural Resources <br /> <br /> <br />FirstCarbon Solutions 3.4-29 <br />https://adecinnovations.sharepoint.com/sites/PublicationsSite/Shared Documents/Publications/Client (PN-JN)/2148/21480016/EIR/3 - Draft EIR/21480016 Sec03-04 Cultural-Tribal Cultural Resources.docx <br />Section 5024.1 was initiated on September 18, 2025, and consultation letters were sent to each Tribe <br />on the NAHC consultation list. To date, no responses requesting to consult have been received. As <br />such, Tribal consultation efforts failed to identify additional significant TCRs in the project site. <br />Should any undiscovered TCRs be encountered during project construction, implementation of MM <br />CUL-2and COA CUL-3 would ensure that undiscovered TCRs are not adversely affected by project- <br />related construction activities. As such, construction-related impacts would be less than significant <br />with the implementation of mitigation. <br />Operation <br />Impacts related to a project’s potential to cause a substantial adverse change in the significance of a <br />State-listed or eligible TCRs are limited to construction impacts. No respective operational impacts <br />would occur. <br />Level of Significance Before Mitigation <br />Potentially significant impact. <br />Mitigation Measures <br />Implementation of MM CUL-2 and COA CUL-3 <br />Level of Significance After Mitigation <br />Less than significant impact. <br />3.4.7 - Cumulative Impacts <br />Cumulative Analysis <br />The geographic scope for the cumulative analysis is described further below for each type of <br />resource. This analysis evaluates whether the impacts of the proposed project, together with the <br />impacts of other cumulative development, could result in a cumulatively significant impact related to <br />historical resources, archaeological resources, human remains, and TCRs. This analysis then <br />considers whether the incremental contribution of the impacts associated with the implementation <br />of the proposed project would be significant. Both conditions must apply for the proposed project’s <br />cumulative effects to rise to the level of significance. If there is no impact associated with respect to <br />a particular CEQA threshold, discussion of cumulative impacts is not required. Accordingly, <br />cumulative discussion is limited to the potential impacts as discussed below. <br />Historical Resources <br />The relevant geographic scope for potential cumulative impacts to historic, built environment <br />resources is the land within the City’s municipal boundaries. This is because the City provides the <br />smallest geographic boundary of potential significance when a historic property is evaluated at the <br />local, State, or federal level. The cumulative setting includes existing industrial, commercial and <br />residential uses. Recorded historic resources were identified in the records search; however, the <br />literature review and pedestrian survey of the project site yielded negative results, through the <br />evaluation of the single-family properties, for historic resources. With respect to the cumulative <br />projects, these cumulative projects have the potential to result in impacts to historic resources. The