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ARROYO LAGO RESIDENTIAL PROJECT <br />ADDENDUM <br /> <br /> <br />FCS 185 <br />Https://adecinnovations.sharepoint.com/sites/PublicationsSite/Shared Documents/Publications/Client (PN-JN)/2148/21480036/Addendum/21480036 Arroyo Lago Residential Project Addendum.docx <br />Stormwater <br />Stormwater generated by the proposed project would be collected via storm gutters along the <br />proposed internal streets and conveyed through an on-site network of 18-inch underground storm <br />drainpipes. Under normal operating conditions, stormwater would be conveyed east from the project <br />site using an approximately 45-inch diameter pipe that would be constructed east of Street F. The <br />stormwater would be conveyed to a proposed primary bioretention area located approximately 0.45 <br />mile east of the project site, adjacent to El Charro Road (Exhibit 9b). <br />The proposed project would include a primary bioretention area, which would include a treatment <br />area of approximately 40,000 square feet. The bioretention area would contain two layers: an <br />approximately 18-inch layer of bioretention soil mix and an approximately 12-inch layer of Class II <br />permeable rock. After being treated, the stormwater would be pumped out of the bioretention basin <br />into a storm drain force main that would be located in El Charro Road that would flow south until <br />turning west and following Busch Road to a connection to an existing City storm drainpipe in Busch <br />Road. In larger storm events, stormwater would be temporarily stored in a detention basin just <br />northeast of the bioretention area. The detention basin has been sized to hold back-to-back 100-year <br />storm events before providing metered outflow into the City’s storm drain system to ensure that the <br />capacity of the City’s system is not exceeded. <br />In addition to the normal stormwater system, the proposed project is also designed with overland <br />release, which includes a path for surface floodwater to flow through a development in a manner that <br />protects structures should the underground storm drain system be blocked or overwhelmed. <br />In order to protect structures from flooding at the project site, the overland release would direct most <br />of the surface flow south to Busch Road, but a portion of the project site starting from approximately <br />Lot 118 and proceeding north has been designed to be captured in a secondary overland release inlet <br />which would convey the stormwater into an approximately 24-inch diameter pipe that would connect <br />with an existing storm drain line in Mohr Avenue. <br />All stormwater infrastructure improvements would be designed and constructed in accordance with <br />the City of Pleasanton’s Standard Specifications and Details and implemented through the City’s <br />COAs for the proposed project. <br />Based on the foregoing, the proposed project would not require relocation or construction of new or <br />expanded stormwater facilities beyond what is proposed under the proposed project, and the <br />proposed bioretention area, stormwater detention basin, and other City stormwater facilities would <br />have adequate capacity to serve the proposed project. The proposed project would also be subject to <br />the San Francisco Bay MRP, which includes LID standards and post-construction monitoring to <br />encourage stormwater infiltration and retention. <br />Electricity, Natural Gas, and Telecommunications <br />Electric and gas services for the proposed project would be provided by PG&E, while AT&T would <br />provide phone services, and Comcast would provide phone and high-speed internet services. The