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ARROYO LAGO RESIDENTIAL PROJECT <br />ADDENDUM <br /> <br /> <br />FCS 89 <br />Https://adecinnovations.sharepoint.com/sites/PublicationsSite/Shared Documents/Publications/Client (PN-JN)/2148/21480036/Addendum/21480036 Arroyo Lago Residential Project Addendum.docx <br />e) Conflict with Local Policies or Ordinances <br />Would the project: Conflict with any local policies or ordinances protecting biological <br />resources, such as a tree preservation policy or ordinance? <br />Prior FEIR Conclusions <br />Local policies or ordinances protecting biological resources applicable to the County Project include <br />the ECAP and the Alameda County Ordinance Code Chapter 12.11. The Prior FEIR determined that <br />the County Project would be consistent with the ECAP through the implementation of MM BIO-1a and <br />MM BIO-1b, as well as MM BIO-2a and MM BIO-2b, if Design Option B is selected, which would <br />protect and preserve sensitive habitat and special-status species with the potential to occur within the <br />Study Area. Additionally, the requirements set forth in Alameda County Ordinance Code Chapter <br />12.11, which details the County’s Tree Preservation Guidelines, would be met as no trees stipulated <br />as protected under the Chapter would be affected by the County Project. Therefore, with adherence <br />to the Alameda County Ordinance Code, the ECAP, and implementation of MM BIO-1a and MM BIO- <br />1b, as well as MM BIO-2a and MM BIO-2b, if Design Option B is selected, the County Project would <br />not conflict with the County’s local policies or ordinances. Therefore, the Prior FEIR concluded that <br />impacts would be less than significant with mitigation incorporated. (Draft EIR, p. 3.3-36, 6-13). <br />Proposed Project Analysis and Conclusion <br />Given the proposed annexation, this Addendum considered local City policies or ordinances <br />applicable to the proposed project, which include Goal 2, Policy 1 of the Conservation and Open <br />Space Element of the City’s General Plan, which serves to “preserve and enhance natural wildlife <br />habitats and wildlife corridors”; the City’s Urban Forest Master Plan; and Chapter 17.16 of the <br />Municipal Code, which intends to preserve as many trees as possible throughout the City through <br />staff review and the development review process. <br />The proposed project would meet the requirements of the General Plan through the implementation <br />of MM BIO-1a and MM BIO-1b, as well as MM BIO-2a and MM BIO-2b, which would protect and <br />preserve sensitive habitat and special-status species with the potential to occur within the Study Area. <br />Additionally, Chapter 17.16 of the Municipal Code and the City’s Urban Forest Master Plan, which set <br />forth the City’s Tree Preservation Guidelines, would be met as no trees stipulated as protected under <br />the Chapter would be affected by the proposed project. By following the City's Tree Preservation <br />Guidelines; complying with Goal 2, Policy 1 of the City’s General Plan Conservation and Open Space <br />Element; and the Urban Forest Master Plan; and implementing MM BIO-1a, MM BIO-1b, MM BIO-2a, <br />and MM BIO-2b, the proposed project would not conflict with local policies or ordinances. Thus, <br />impacts would be less than significant with mitigation, consistent with conclusions from the Prior <br />FEIR. <br />Therefore, the proposed project would not introduce new significant impacts or create substantially <br />more severe significant impacts than those previously identified in the Prior FEIR. No additional <br />analysis is required.