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City of Pleasanton <br />July 27, 2026 <br />Page 5 <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />water quality standards or waste discharge requirements or otherwise substantially <br />degrade water quality." See State CEQA Guidelines, Appendix G, Hydrology and Water <br />Quality, Section X, subd. (a).) If the Project is approved without the conditions set forth in <br />this letter, the additional contribution of wastewater from the Project and future <br />developments will have a signiflcant impact on DSRSD's ability to comply with Order R2- <br />2022-0024 NPDES Permit CA0037613, Effluent Limitations. <br />Likewise, unless the conditions are adopted, the impacts of the Project and related <br />regional development will affect the District's ability to comply with the San Francisco Bay <br />Nutrients Watershed Permit, which was adopted by the San Francisco Regional Water <br />Quality Board in July 2024. (See, Third Nutrient Watershed Permit, Order R2-2024-0013 <br />NPDES Permit CA0038873.) The Nutrients Watershed Permit requires Bay area agencies <br />discharging to San Francisco Bay to collectively reduce nutrients by 40% over the next 10 <br />years, as compared to a 2022 baseline. Any additional fiow from the Project and future <br />developments in the area will impact nutrient loading at the WWTP. If the conditions are not <br />adopted, the District will suffer signiflcant environmental impacts as a result of the <br />Project's increase in the demand for the District's wastewater services. <br />Thank you for your consideration of these comments. <br /> Sincerely, <br /> <br /> <br />Jennifer T. Buckman <br /> <br />cc: Joe Calabrigo, Interim City Manager <br /> Ellen Clark, Director of Community & Economic Development <br /> Rachel Jones, Executive Director, Alameda County LAFCo <br /> Jan Lee, General Manager <br /> Steve Delight, Engineering Director/District Engineer <br /> Douglas E. Coty, General Counsel <br /> <br />Page 160 of 373