HomeMy WebLinkAboutAGENDA REPORT 1990 1003 CC REG ITEM 08H MOORPARK STEM G H •
BERNARDO M. PEREZ MOORPARK, CALIFORNIA a>"" "4, STEVEN KUENY
Mayor City Coun ;I Meeting o°�/�li City Manager
SCOTT MONTGOMERY o 9 F��t CHERYL J. KANE
Mayor Pro Tem of r' 7 ������� `♦ City Attorney
ELOISE BROWN ACTION: . . '. . � ' tar- PATRICK RICHARDS,A.I.C.P.
Councilmember _ o • Director of
1 / -. °<� " Community Development
CLINT HARPER, Ph.D. 5. oq
Councilmember /� ''`, "` ^ R. DENNIS DELZEIT
PAUL W. LAWRASON,Jr. 'e ' if- City Engineer
Councilmember JOHN V. GILLESPIE
LILLIAN KELLERMAN Chief of Police
City Clerk RICHARD T. HARE
MEMORANDUM City Treasurer
TO: The Honorable City Council
FROM: Patrick J. Richards, Director of Community Development
DATE: September 27, 1990 (CC Meeting of 10-3-90)
SUBJECT: AIR QUALITY ANALYSIS FOR MISSION BELL PLAZA (CPD'S 89-1
AND 89-2)
Background
At the August 15 and September 19, 1990, City Council hearings for
the above referenced commercial project, the Council requested
additional information on air quality impacts. Attached is an
information paper from Impact Sciences which provides a response
to the following questions:
• If the project was reduced 25 percent in size, would
there be a significant reduction in air emissions when
compared to the proposed project?
• How big a project could be constructed that would not
exceed air quality standards?
For the Council's October 17th meeting, Impact Sciences will
provide a response to the following request:
▪ Clarify the air quality impacts of the Mission Bell Plaza
development taking into consideration the fact that this
project will reduce trips currently made to Simi Valley
and Thousand Oaks for commercial services.
Recommendation
Direct staff as deemed appropriate.
Attachment:
Air Quality Analysis Information Paper from Impact Sciences
PJR/DST
799 Moorpark Avenue Moorpark, California 93021 (805) 529-6864
•
INFORMATION PAPER
MISSION BELL PLAZA
AIR QUALITY ANALYSIS
In response to a request of the City of Moorpark City Council we have supplied additional
information regarding potential air quality impacts associated with the Mission Bell
Plaza. Two topics were of principal interest and each is identified below.
• If the project was reduced 25 percent in size,would there be a significant reduction in
air emissions when compared to the proposed project?
• How big a project could be constructed that would not exceed air quality standards?
In response to the first question we have prepared an exhibit that illustrates the
reduction in air quality impacts that would occur if the project (here defined as the lower
commercial project component as it generates the largest emissions total) was reduced in
size by 25 percent. As illustrated, such a reduction would incrementally reduce air
emissions on-site; however, the project would still exceed air quality standards by a
significant amount.
In response to question two, calculations were made for the lower commercial project
component that identified how large a project could be constructed (given the same
relative percentages of uses) that would not exceed air quality standards. As calculated,
a project totaling approximately 69,458 square feet and five gas pumps would generate
emissions at identified thresholds.
This data is responsive to the questions identified above. This and other air quality
issues will be evaluated as part of this project's Final EIR.
RECEIVED —
City of Moo park
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Attachment A
Mission Bell Plaza
Lower Commercial Emissions
Total Emissions Generated
(tons per year)
ROC NOx
Proposed Project: 41.44 33.97
APCD Standard: 13.70 13.70
Standard Exceeded by: 27.74 20.27
25 Percent Reduction(12 gas pumps,157,950 square feet): 31.08 25.48
APCD Standard: 13.70 13.70
Standard Exceeded by: 17.38 11.78