HomeMy WebLinkAboutPC Resolution 02-22RESOLUTION P.C. NO. 02-22
A RESOLUTION OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF HERMOSA BEACH, CALIFORNIA,
RECOMMENDING THAT THE CITY COUNCIL APPROVE AN
ADDENDUM TO THE CERTIFIED ENVIRONMENTAL
IMPACT REPORT AND AN AMENDMENT TO PRECISE
DEVELOPMENT PLAN/PLANNED DEVELOPMENT PERMIT
NO. 01 -10, ALL IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE PROPOSED
DEVELOPMENT OF A SUBMARINE FIBER OPTIC CABLE
SYSTEM
The Planning Commission of the City of Hermosa Beach does hereby Find, Order,
and Resolve as follows:
SECTION 1. 011 May 13, 2002, Tyco Networks (US) Inc. (tile "Applicant")
�furled a complete application for an amendment to the approved Precise Development
Plan/Planned Development Permit, PD1' No. 10-0:1, to modify tile method of installation
for a Portion of the Applicant's Proposed submarine fiber optic cable system to be located
011 city owned property (tile "Project"),
SECTION 2. The amendment to tile approved submarine fiber optic cable
PrOJcct involves the option of using a 1-lorizontal DHD
irection,f)rilliog (D) approach for a.
portion of the she
Of the two submarine fiber optic cables at a, landing site oil Second Street, within the existing city Public rights-of-Mly, under the City beachin the
marine waters within the CitYs jurisdiction, and beyond the City's Jurisdictional
boundaries, as Permitted through tile approved PDP No. 01-10 and tile approved
easement agreement between the City and the Applicant, to use citY owned property,
SECTION �-3 Pursuant to State California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA)
Guidelin
on, tilemformation contained in the liliti,11 Study, a decisioll Was
to prepare all Environmental IMPact Report ("EIR") for the Original project, PDP
No. 10-01. A Notice of Preparation of a Draft Environmental Impact Report ("DEIR")
was prepared for PDP No. 10-01 and sent to the State Clearinghouse in the Office o
Planning and Research fior the State of California (SCH f
No. 2001 061111) and to other
responsible, trustee, and/or interested agencies and persons, The City contracted with all
independent consultant for the preparation of the EIR for PDP No. 10-0 1 .
811�1-CTIQN4- , I , he Final EIR (FEIR) :for PDP No, 10-01 was comprised of the
DEIR, the Mitigation Monitoring Prograll' (MMP), the list of persons, organizations and
public agencies which commented on the DEIR, tile c0l"ments which were, received by
the City regarding the DEIR, and the Citys written responses to significant
environmental Points raised in the review and consultation process,
Page 1
SECIFION,5. The Final EIR for PDP No. 10-01 was reviewed by the Planning
Y In
C011111ission in Noveinber of 2001 and was certified by flee City Cot cil of the City of
Hermosa Beach, acting as I the final decision -making body for the lead agency, on
December 18, 2001.
N.ECTION G. Pursuant to (fie Cali fornia Environniental Quality Act Guidelines 15164, a
decision was made to prepare all Addendum to the EIR for the aniendment to the
approved PDP No, 10-01 to allow for the HDD option, On the basis of the infbrmation in
the Addendum and supplemental review, there is no substantial evidence that the work
associated with the arnendnient to PDP No. 10-01 rnay or will have a significant irnpact
on tile environnient. None of the conditions described in Section 15162 of the'CEQA
Guidelines calling for preparation of a Subsequent EIR or negative declaration have
occurred for this project as currently proposed. There are no Substantial changes in the
project or new information that would result in identification of new significant
environmental effects or a substantial increase in tile severity of significant effects
beyond those previously identified. The: Planning Commission has reviewed and
considered the information contained in the Addendum to the EIR and considered the
comments received during the public review process.
SECTION 7. The Planning Commission finds, pursuant to CEQA (luidelines,
the City has independently analyzed the Addendum to the EIR and that the Addendum to
the EIR represents the independent judgment of the City as lead agency with respect to
tile Project.
ISS I --W, T LO N S. The findings niade in this Resolution are based upon the
information and evidence set, forth in (lie Addendum to tile EIR and upon other
substantial evidence which has been presented in tile record of this proceeding,, The
documents, staff report, plans, specifications, and other materials that constitute the
record of proceedings on which this Resolution is based and the AddendUrn to the EIR
for the amendment to PDP No. 10-01 are on file and available for public examination
during normal business hours ill the Office of the Community Development Director of
the City of Hermosa Beach, 1315 Valley Drive, flen-nosa Beach, California 90254. The
custodian of' said records is the Conlinunity Development Director of the City of
Flernio ia Beach.
M1 �CTJQN 9. The Manning Commission finds, that tile co"IrrIents regarding the
Addendum to the EIR and the responses to those comments have been received by the
City, that the Planning Commission has received public testimony regarding the
adequacy of the Addendum to the EIR, and that the City Council, as the final decision -
making body for the lead agency,, will review and consider all such documents and
testimony prior to acting on the Project. Pursuant to State CEQA Guidelines Section
15090, the Planning Corrinlissioll theretbre recommends that the City Council approve
the Addendtan to the EIR.
Page 2
SECTLON 10. Based upon the Initial Study, the Addendum to the EIR, public and
agency comments and the record before the Planning Commission, the Planning
Commission finds that the Project will not cause significant environmental impacts in the
areas of Agricultural Resources, Biological Resources, Cultural Resources,
Geology/Soils, Hazards and Hazardous Materials, Hydrology/Water Quality, Mineral
Resources, Land Use/Planning, Population/Housing, Public Services, Recreation and
Utilities/Service Systems. Explanations for why the foregoing impacts were found to be
insignificant are contained in the Certified EIR and the Addendum to the EIR.
SECTION 11. Based upon the analysis presented in the Addendum to the EIR,
and upon public and agency comments and the record before the Planning Commission,
the Planning Commission finds that the Project will not cause significant environmental
impacts in the following areas beyond those originally identified as "potentially
significant" in the Initial Study in Appendix A of the DEIR for the original PDP No. 10-
01 relating to Aesthetics, Air Quality, Noise, and Transportation/Traffic, as summarized
below and further detailed in the Addendum to the EIR:
a. Aesthetics: The proposed project will not have a negative aesthetic effect on views
from the Strand, the beach and surrounding public areas. Implementation of the
proposed change would result in temporary aesthetic impacts on beach users at the
Second Street beach access, and on certain Second Street residents and businesses.
The impact on beach users themselves would be less under the proposed change to
use the HDD approach rather than under the direct burial landing approach (due to
avoidance of trenching of cable on the beach), but the impact on residents around
the drill site would be greater. Installation of a required sound wall would prevent
direct observation of drilling, which would further reduce the aesthetic impacts.
Because the activity is temporary, large portions of the beach nearby will not be
affected by construction, and public views of the Strand and the beach itself are not
affected by the drilling operation. The HDD approach is not expected to result in
any new significant aesthetic impacts or substantially increase any previously
significant aesthetic impacts. No new or different aesthetic impacts would occur
with implementation of the proposed change. Following installation of the fiber
optic cable system, there is be no above ground facilities visible from view. As a
result, the aesthetic impacts are reduced to level of insignificance. Further
explanation for these determinations may be found in the Addendum to the EIR.
b. Air Quality: The California Coastal Act requires that new development shall be
consistent with the requirements imposed by an air pollution control district or the
State Air Resources Control Board. Impacts of the project on air quality are
expected to be similar to those described for other cable projects. With
implementation of the proposed Best Management Practices (BMP's), in particular
BMP A-3 (offset credits), the air quality impact of the project with HDD approach
would be the same as that of the project with direct burial landing approach, and
thus would not result in any new significant impacts to air quality or any substantial
increase in previously identified air quality impacts. The Applicant will be required
to comply with all of the requirements imposed upon the project; therefore, the
Page 3
project is consistent with policies regarding protection of the rules and requirements
of the local air district as required by Section 30253(3) of the California Coastal
Act. A Statement of Overriding Considerations was required as part of the approval
of the original PDP because the daily air quality thresholds would be exceeded, even
with mitigation. This issue is further discussed in the certified EIR and the
Addendum to the EIR.
c. Noise: The proposed project is considered a public utilities project and therefore is
not subject to restricted hours of construction stated with the State Health and Safety
Code. However, there will be noise generated during the short-term construction of
the terrestrial and marine activities. Although the HDD drilling operations will result
in elevated noise levels in and around the staging area at Second Street, noise levels
will only be elevated during the daytime hours and will be temporary. This impact
is therefore considered less than significant. Mitigation measures and conditions of
approval have been imposed in the certified EIR and recommended in the
Addendum to further reduce the short-term noise impacts during installation of the
cable system. Restricting the hours of construction to 8 a.m. to sunset, Monday
through Friday, for construction is more restrictive than currently permitted for
general construction throughout the City. This limitation of work hours should
reduce the impacts to adjacent residential uses. In addition, conditions are
recommended in the EIR and Addendum to implement operational constraints such
as providing sound walls and enclosures for attenuation of noise impacts and use of
state of the art mufflers. This sound wall would also prevent direct observation of
drilling, which would further reduce the noise impacts. Notification prior to start of
construction by the Applicant to residents will also be required. Given the adopted
mitigation measures, Best Management Practices and Conditions of Approval
agreed to by the Applicant, impacts from noise will be less than significant. This
issue is further discussed in the Addendum to the EIR.
d. Transportation: Transportation impacts will be considered significant if the
project:
• Causes an increase in traffic that is substantial in relation to the existing a
traffic load and capacity of the street system;
• Exceeds, either individually or cumulatively, LOS standards;
• Results in inadequate emergency access;
• Results in inadequate parking capacity;
• Disrupts or delays or creates hazards to marine traffic.
Under the proposed change, Second Street from Hermosa Avenue to Beach Street
would be closed to local traffic for approximately six weeks. Six public parking
spaces would be occupied during this time for drilling operations. These impacts
are construction related and short term. The applicant is preparing a traffic plan to
safely divert traffic around the bore -site staging area, and arranging for alternative
parking for the affected public parking spaces. Pedestrian access will be maintained
during construction. Additionally, Mitigation Measures T-1 through T-7, as
described in the certified EIR, would be implemented as part of the proposed
Page 4
change to further reduce significant transportation impacts associated with
construction activities. Furthermore, proposed drilling would occur outside of the
peak summer season. No new or different marine transportation impacts would
occur with implementation of the proposed change. Implementation of the HDD
approach as proposed, combined with appropriate mitigation measures from the
adopted MMP, would not create any new significant transportation impacts nor
substantially increase any previously identified transportation impacts. This issue is
further discussed in the Addendum to the EIR.
SECTION 12. Based upon the certified EIR, the Addendum to the EIR, public
comments and the record before the Planning Commission, the Planning Commission
finds that the Project would not result in identification of new significant environmental
effects or a substantial increase in the severity of significant effects beyond those
previously identified in the areas of Air Quality, Aesthetics, Noise and
Transportation/Traffic.
SECTION 13. In response to each category identified in the Addendum to the
EIR, and listed in Section 12 of this Resolution, no changes or alterations to the
Mitigation Measures are required to avoid or substantially lessen the significant
environmental impacts beyond those previously identified.
SECTION 14. Pursuant to Section 65402 of the Government Code, Restriction on
the Acquisition and Disposal of Real Property, the City shall not lease any real property
until the location, purpose and extent of such disposition has been submitted to and
reported upon by the Planning Commission as to the conformity of the lease with the
adopted General Plan or part thereof. The project, as amended, and the approved
easement agreement for the Applicant's use of the City owned property, are in
conformance with the goals of the General Plan that call for:
• The protection of public recreation areas, in that compensation, via the easement
agreement, will be provided to the City to offset the temporary loss of the use of the
beach and will used to enhance access to and improvements for the beach. Using the
HDD approach will not diminish the amount of public open space and natural
resources available to the City. With full mitigation and the recommended conditions
of approval, the project is considered consistent with the Open Element of the City's
General Plan.
• The Land Use Element seeks to minimize conflicts between nonresidential land uses
and residential properties, in that the Land Use Element does allow appropriate
private interests to lease public facilities and properties. The fiber optic cables will be
buried below the beach and marine waters using the HDD approach, and buried in the
street or greenbelt and therefore, will not create any adverse aesthetic or land use
impacts, and following installation, will not create any noise, light, vibration or smell.
• The prohibition of commercial development in open space areas that would adversely
affect public use and the natural environmental benefits, in that this fiber optic cable
project is considered a public facility, public utility/structure, are underground and a
public corridor under the FCC and not a commercial development.
Page 5
• Preserving and enhancing the environment and the natural resources, including the
ocean and City beaches, in that The fiber optic cables will be buried below the beach
and marine waters using the HDD approach, and buried in the street or greenbelt,
therefore the presence of these fiber optic cables will not be in conflict with the goals
of the General Plan and Zoning Ordinance relating to preserving open space or
protecting the beach and ocean as a natural resource.
• Reducing and minimizing the various sources of noise, in that the City has restricted
the hours of construction to 8 a.m. to sunset, Monday through Friday for construction
on the beach and imposed conditions to implement operational constraints such as
construction of a sound barrier around the staging area, enclosing the diesel engines
and using state of the art mufflers on the equipment.
• Minimizing the intrusion of traffic and parking into the residential areas, in that traffic
and parking control plan is required from the Applicant to be reviewed and approved
by the City prior to construction. The traffic and parking control plan includes
ensuring emergency access is maintained, that residents and businesses are to be
provided advance notification of construction or parking that may be temporarily
displaced, requirements for off -site staging areas of equipment, and hours of work in
the rights of way to be approved by the City.
• Maintaining bike paths and pedestrian ways, in that all bike and pedestrian ways will
be maintained during construction and any temporary detours required are safe and
convenient.
SEC't"ION t . The Planning Commission held a duly noticed public hearing on
May 21, 2002 to consider recommending that the City Council approve the Addendum to
the EIR and approve the amendment to PDP 10-01 to allow a Horizontal Direction
Drilling (HDD) alternative for a portion of the submarine fiber optic cable system.
Having heard and considered all oral and written testimony, including staff reports, the
Addendum to the Environmental Impact Report and all relevant evidence and argument,
the Planning Commission hereby finds as follows:
A. The fiber optic cable project will be located on city owned property and within the
public right-of-way.
B. The beach segment of the proposed Project is consistent with the General Plan
designations for "OS" (Open Space) and the remaining segments are within
public right-of-way or the ocean and thus have no General Plan designation.
C. As conditioned, the fiber optic cable project will conform to all applicable zoning
regulations.
D. The approved terms of the easement are for a period of twenty-five years and
cover the installation, maintenance, operation and retirement of the fiber optic
cable project. The City would receive compensation for the use of city property.
The City will direct those funds to beach -related public improvements. These
revenues would be used to offset the City's current costs to maintain the beach,
storm drains and the pier. It will also allow the City to have funds to upgrade the
three beach bathrooms, plus construct one new bathroom near the pier. The
easement will also cover the Applicant's obligation to fund City inspection costs
during construction.
Page 6
E. The proposed project, as amended, and the approved easement for the Applicant's
use of the City owned property, are in conformance with the goals of the General
Plan.
F. The proposed Project is consistent with the goals and objectives of the Draft
Local Coastal Plan, in that the amendments to the Land Use Plan in the Draft
Local Coastal Program (LCP) address three main categories: parking and access,
coastal recreation access, and coastal development and design. As proposed and
mitigated, the project would be consistent with the City's Draft LCP.
G. The Planning Commission has independently reviewed the Addendum to the
Environmental Impact Report and the Mitigation Monitoring Program in
conformance with the California Environmental Quality Act ("CEQA") and the
CEQA Guidelines (Title 14, California Code of Regulations Section 15000 et
seq.) through the adoption of this Resolution, which Resolution is incorporated
herein by this reference and attached hereto as Exhibit "A."
SECTIOl 1.6. Based upon the foregoing findings, the Planning Commission
hereby:
1) Recommends that the City Council approve the Addendum to the Environmental
Impact Report and the Mitigation Monitoring Program with Best Management
Practices for the Amendment to PDP No. 10-01.
2) Recommends that the City Council approve the Amendment to Precise
Development Plan/Planned Development Permit No. 01-10, submitted on May
13, 2002, subject to the following conditions and the mitigation measures
summarized below, and which are further detailed in the certified EIR and
approved PDP, the Addendum to the Environmental Impact Report for the
Amendment to PDP No. 10-01 and the Mitigation Monitoring Program and Best
Management Practices attached hereto and incorporated within as Exhibit No. 1,
to allow the use of the horizontal direction drilling method for the beach segment
at a single landing site at Second Street.
Conditions of Approval
1. All applicable Conditions of Approval imposed as part of City Council Resolutions
Numbers 01-6181 and 01-6182 shall remain in full force and effect with the
following revisions to the approved conditions and Mitigation Monitoring Program as
outlined in bold below:
Amended Condition A.1. Continuing use of the Project shall conform to the
applicable submitted plans and the Mitigation Monitoring Program reviewed and
approved by the City Council for a single landing site at 2nd Street on December 18,
2001, utilizing direct burial method as more fully detailed in the Certified EIR, or the
option of horizontal directional drilling (HDD) as shown and more fully described in
the amended PDP application and Addendum to the EIR for installation of the fiber
optic cable system as approved by the City Council on June 11, 2002. The hours of
operation for HDD portion of the project are as follows:
Page 7
7:00 a.m.: Workers may enter the staging area and begin set-up, but no
equipment may operate until after 8 a.m.
8:00 a.m.: Heavy equipment, engines, etc. may begin operation.
7:00 p.m.: All heavy equipment, engines, etc. must cease operations.
8:00 p.m.: The staging area must be shut down and all workers must have
exited the construction site.
The Director of Public Works may further restrict the approved workday hours for the
HDD operation, in the event the noise generated from the HDD operation creates a
legitimate material adverse impact on the surrounding properties as a result of noise
that is in excess of the noise anticipated by the City approved noise study, Mitigation
Measures, Conditions of Approval, Best Management Practices and/or additional
noise reduction measures as proposed by the applicant and approved by the City for
the project. The requirement that the grounding beds on the beach be located a
minimum of 100 feet from the nearest property line.
The Second Street alignment shall be as shown in the Certified EIR and/or the
Addendum to the EIR, depending on the method of cable installation to be used. The
Greenbelt between Second Street and Herondo Street shall be part of this alignment
and shall be used temporarily for the operation of construction equipment to bore
across Herondo Street. The beach manhole shall be relocated on project plans so as
not to interfere with existing residential parking west of Beach Drive. The final plans
shall be subject to review by the Directors of Public Works and Community
Development.
Amended Condition B5. Ninety days before taking the marine cables out of service or
expiration of the submerged land lease or permits with Hermosa Beach, the Applicant
will apply for amendments to all applicable marine permits to retire, abandon, or
remove the cable. The cable system and all associated improvements shall be
removed from the beach manhole out past the end of the pier and to a water depth
level of seven meters below mean .lower low water level for those portions of the
system installed using the direct burial approach. For those portions of the project
installed utilizing the HDD method, applicable marine permits to retire, abandon, or
remove the cable shall be obtained and implemented, as determined feasible by the
City and Coastal Commission.
Amended Condition B9. In the event the Applicant uses the direct burial method of
installation for any portion of the cable system, the Applicant shall submit a plan to
the City of Hermosa Beach Community Development Director and Public Works
Directors for the City and the CCC's approval showing how the Applicant will ensure
that the cable stays buried in the shoreline area such that it won't impact beach users.
In the event the cable becomes exposed, the Applicant shall initiate actions to rebury
the cable in a manner and time frame approved by the Director of Public Works. The
Applicant shall be responsible for achieving an initial burial depth of at least three
meters on the beach, 2 meters in the surf zone and 1 meter beyond the surf zone. The
Applicant shall be responsible for achieving a reburial depth of 1.6 meters on the
Page 8
beach and 1.6 meters in the surf zone and one meter beyond the surf zone. The
reburial requirement will be triggered when the cable becomes exposed or is within .5
meters of the surface on the beach or in the surf zone. In addition, the Applicant shall
maintain adequate slack in the cable pay out of the manhole during the initial
installation, in the event the cable later becomes exposed on the beach, along the
shoreline or out a distance comparable to the end of the pier and reburial of the cable
is required. The City, at its discretion, shall have the ability to require the Applicant to
again bury the cable at its initial burial depth at the lowest sand migration period of
the year to ensure future exposure of the cable is minimized. Prior to such reburial, a
reburial plan shall be submitted to the City for review and approval and the Applicant
shall obtain all required applicable permits.
Amended Condition E1. In the event the Applicant uses the direct burial method of
installation for any portion of the cable system, if the intertidal beach work occurs in
March through August, a biologist will monitor the beach within 30 meters (98 feet)
of each cable landing site on the third or fourth night following a full moon or new
moon and one to five hours after high -tide within the two weeks before installation.
If a spawning event occurs during the two weeks before construction activities,
additional monitoring would be conducted during the next high -tide cycle to
determine if a new spawn has occurred. Beach construction activities will be limited
to a time period that will avoid impacts to spawning, incubation, and hatching.
Monitoring will occur based on the CDFG's predicted grunion spawning run schedule
(see www.dfg.ca.gov/mrd/). A qualified biologist will determine the day on which
the construction can begin again after a spawning event.
Amended Condition H2. In the event the Applicant uses the direct burial method of
installation for any portion of the cable system, the Applicant has agreed to conduct
standard archaeological monitoring for all soil -disturbing activities north of Fifth
Street in Hermosa Beach, in a manner approved by the Director of Community
Development. Standard archaeological monitoring procedures will require that a
qualified archaeologist oversee all subsurface intrusions. The archaeologist will
record and inspect any prehistoric or historic archaeological materials that may be
encountered. In areas where the archaeological monitor determines deposits to be
disturbed, or culturally sterile, this process will be abandoned. Standard
archaeological recording procedures will be followed, and in the event of
unanticipated discoveries, a salvage plan will be developed according to the findings
and consultation with a qualified third -part archaeologist, Native American monitors,
and the City of Hermosa Beach. If human remains are discovered, the Applicant will
follow the procedures described in CR-1.
Amended Condition M8. In the event the Applicant uses the direct burial method of
installation for any portion of the cable system, the applicant shall ensure that there
will be no time lapse between the establishment of temporary lifeguard towers and
the displacement of the original lifeguard towers at Second Street.
Page 9
Amended Condition N2. and 114: The Applicant shall coordinate in the preparation
of a Construction Operation Plan and Program to address either the use of direct
burial as approved by the City Council on December 18, 2001, or as approved by the
City Council on June 11, 2002 for the use of HDD. Said plan shall be reviewed and
approved prior to the issuance of construction permits by the Director of Public
Works. The Construction Operation Plan and Program shall incorporate the
following:
■ Specifications for fencing of the site and construction staging areas evaluated to
ensure maximum screening of views to site and aesthetic concerns.
• Limitations on construction activities by date and hour.
• A scaled plan that depicts pedestrian circulation routes and demonstrates the
maintenance of safe and open access to the beach, The Strand, and the greenbelt
during project construction.
• Posting of signage at the staging and construction areas identifying limitations on
construction activities by date and hour and phone numbers the public may
contact in the event of concerns and/or complaints for the following:
* Applicant's on -site Project Superintendent (24 hour accessible phone
number)
* City's Project Manager
* Department of Public Works
* City Fire Department
* City Police Department
* County Lifeguards
2. New Condition: The noise attenuation barrier walls shall be used to completely
surround the drill site with minimum wall height of no less than 8 feet and as high as
necessary to adequately attenuate the sound as required by the City. The length,
height, and location of the noise attenuation barrier walls shall be adequate to ensure
proper acoustical performance and shall be approved by the Director of Public
Works. The final noise attenuation wall height shall be determined by acoustical
study prepared by the applicant in conjunction with the wall design for the project and
reviewed and approved by the Director of Public Works prior to commencement of
operations.
3, New Condition: That the barrier wall material should consist of fiberglass -filled
acoustical curtains or panels with a Sound Transmission Class (STC) rating of at least
27 (STC-27) and they be designed to preclude structural failure due to such factors as
winds, shear, shallow soil failure, earthquakes, and erosion as approved by the City's
Public Works Director prior to commencement of operations.
4. New Condition: A diesel engine acoustical enclosure consisting of a metal framed,
fiberglass -filled panels or other acceptable design be required for the drill rig, and any
compressor and pumps, with all other internal combustion equipment using noise
shrouds no less effective than those originally installed on the equipment. Design
noise reduction shall be no less than 18 dBA measured at equipment height from
locations to be selected outside of the noise attenuation barrier walls. All other
Page 10
internal combustion equipment shall use noise shrouds no less effective than those
originally installed on the equipment. The final design of the enclosure shall be
determined by acoustical study prepared by the applicant for the project and reviewed
and approved by the Director of Public Works prior to commencement of operations.
5. New Condition: High performance mufflers are used on all diesel engines in regular
use on the drill site and the use of air impact wrenches or similar equipment used on
drill pipe flange bolts conform to all noise abatement requirements. Truck engines are
excluded, but shall not have unmuffled exhaust.
6. New Condition: With the exception of drilling operations, no heavy equipment is
operated outside of those approved hours and operations specified by the City
Council approval on June 11, 2002.
7. New Condition: No equipment setup, tear down, or initial drilling start-up operations
may occur outside of those approved hours and operations specified by the City
Council approval on June 11, 2002.
8. New Condition: No trucks involved in materials removal or delivery shall access the
site outside of those approved hours and operations specified by the City Council
approval on June 11, 2002.
9. New Condition: All internal combustion equipment shall be properly tuned -up to
minimize noise emissions.
10. New Condition: The applicant shall be responsible for reimbursing the City all City -
related costs associated with the implementation, monitoring, reporting and follow-up
required in the Mitigation Monitoring Program as provided for in a Memorandum of
Understanding between the City and the applicant that must be executed prior to
issuance of construction permits.
11. An acceptance of conditions form shall be executed by the Applicant and submitted
to the Community Development Department prior to issuance of construction
permits.
12. This grant shall not be effective for any purposes until the Applicant has filed at the
office of the Planning Division of the Community Development Department their
affidavits stating that they are aware of, and agree to accept, all of the conditions of
this grant.
13. The amendment to the PDP and this Resolution shall be recorded, and proof of
recordation shall be submitted to the Community Development Department.
14. Each of the above conditions is separately enforced, and if one of the conditions of
approval is found to be invalid by a court of law, all the other conditions shall remain
valid an enforceable.
Page 11
15. The Applicant shall defend with Counsel of the City's choosing, indemnify, and hold
harmless the City, it agents, officers, and employees from any claim, action, or
proceeding against the City or its agents, officers, or employee to attack, set aside,
void or annul this permit approval or any other proceeding or action taken pursuant to
this permit. The City shall promptly notify the Applicant of any claim, action, or
proceeding and the City shall cooperate fully in the defense.
16. The Applicant shall reimburse the City for any court and attorney's fees, which the
City may be required to pay as a result of any claim or action brought against the City
because of this grant.
17. The Project shall be developed, maintained and operated in full compliance with the
conditions of this grant and any law, statute, ordinance or other regulation applicable
to any development or activity on the subject property. Failure of the Applicant to
cease any development or activity not in full compliance shall be a violation of these
conditions.
18. Pursuant to Code of Civil Procedure Section 1094.6, any legal challenge to the
decision of the City Council must be brought within 90 days after the final decision
by the City Council.
SECTION 17. The Secretary shall certify the adoption of this Resolution.
PASSED, APPROVED and ADOPTED this 21st day of May, 2002.
VOTE: AYES: Comms. Kersenboom, Pizer, Tucker, Chairman Perrotti
NOES: None
ABSENT: Comm. Hoffman
ABSTAIN: None
CERTIFICATION
I hereby certify the foregoing Resolution P.C. No. 02-22 is a true and complete record of
the action taken by the Planning Commission of the City of Hermosa Beach, California,
at their regular meeting of May 21, 2002.
Sam Perrotti, Chairman
aoa
F:\B95\CD\TyCom\Final PC Reso for Amended PDP 5-21-02.doc
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