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CHAPTER 10 – HAZARDS AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS - sacog

CHAPTER 10 – HAZARDS AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS - sacog

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involve the use of equipment that contains hazardous materials (e.g., solvents and fuels, dieselfueled<br />

equipment), or the transportation of excavated soil and/or groundwater containing<br />

contaminants from areas that are identified as being contaminated, which could increase hazards<br />

to the public or environment. During the construction of transportation improvements, road<br />

closures and detours may be necessary; these are normally part of a Traffic Control Plan or<br />

Transportation Management Plan that allows emergency service providers to be aware of the<br />

current access restrictions and the alternatives available, while allowing people to travel to their<br />

destination. Transportation improvements generally improve the transportation network to move<br />

people more efficiently especially in the case of capacity improvements.<br />

Impacts HAZ-1 through HAZ-8 provide an extensive listing of regulations, and compliance with<br />

these regulations address normal construction activities from implementing the proposed<br />

MTP/SCS.<br />

Therefore, the potential for adverse construction impacts related to transportation improvements<br />

from implementation of the proposed MTP/SCS at the regional level are considered less than<br />

significant (LS) for Impact HAZ-9. No mitigation is required.<br />

B. Localized Impacts<br />

The localized impacts associated with implementation of the proposed MTP/SCS are the same<br />

in each of the Community Types as described in the regional impacts discussion above. Land<br />

use and transportation projects in Center and Corridor Communities, Established Communities,<br />

Developing Communities, Rural Residential Communities, and Lands Not Identified for<br />

Development are regulated by the various federal and state regulations discussed in Impacts<br />

HAZ-1 through HAZ-8. Therefore, implementation of the proposed MTP/SCS would not result<br />

in construction impacts that would cause a hazard to the public or the environment.<br />

Therefore, the potential for adverse construction impacts related to land use and transportation<br />

improvements from implementation of the proposed MTP/SCS at the localized level are<br />

considered less than significant (LS) for Impact HAZ-9. No mitigation is required.<br />

C. Transit Priority Area Impacts<br />

As with the localized impacts discussed above, the Transit Priority Area impacts associated with<br />

implementation of the proposed MTP/SCS are the same in each of the Transit Priority Areas as<br />

described in the regional impacts discussion above. Land use and transportation projects in the<br />

Transit Priority Areas are regulated by the various federal and state regulations discussed in<br />

Impacts HAZ-1 through HAZ-8. Therefore, implementation of the proposed MTP/SCS would<br />

not result in construction impacts that would cause a hazard to the public or the environment.<br />

Therefore, the potential for adverse construction impacts related to transportation improvements<br />

from implementation of the proposed MTP/SCS at the TPA level are considered less than<br />

significant (LS) for Impact HAZ-9. No mitigation is required.<br />

MTP/SCS 2035<br />

Sacramento Area Council of Governments<br />

Draft Environmental Impact Report Chapter <strong>10</strong> <strong>–</strong> Hazards and Hazardous Materials <strong>–</strong> Page <strong>10</strong>-73

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