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December 24, 2025 <br />Page 2 of 2 <br />and reduced per capita water use, flows to the WWTP have remained relatively constant even as growth <br />has occurred, but solids have continued to increase. As these water use trends project into the future, <br />solids are likely to be the constraint in treating future wastewater flows. <br />The impacts of the Project and related development on DSRSD's ability to comply with the San Francisco <br />Bay Nutrients Watershed Permit, which was adopted by the San Francisco Regional Water Quality Board <br />in July 2024, must be evaluated. The DEIR does not analyze the nutrient impacts of the Project and <br />related development that could be annexed into the City, and thus the DEIR fails to identify how <br />potential nutrient impacts of this cumulative development will be mitigated. The Nutrients Watershed <br />Permit requires Bay area agencies discharging to San Francisco Bay to collectively reduce nutrients by <br />40% over the next 10 years, as compared to a 2022 baseline. Any additional flow from the Project and <br />future developments in the area will impact nutrient loading at the WWTP. These impacts must be <br />identified, evaluated, and mitigated to the extent it is feasible to do so. <br />DSRSD looks forward to reviewing the final EIR for the Project. Should you have any questions <br />concerning the above, please contact Jaclyn Yee at (925) 875-2258. <br />Sincerely, <br />Jaclyn Yee <br />Senior Engineer <br />cc: Steve Delight, Engineering Services Director <br />Irene Suroso, Senior Engineer <br />DSRSD <br />Page 3 of 4 <br />2 <br />CONT