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n n <br /> intersections. <br /> inter sections identified in Tables - 13zil: where tile 1 <br /> . For roadways, potential measures include construction of a new <br /> roadway south of the proposed airport and parallel to Arch Airport Road and widening of Airport <br /> Way south of Charter Way to eight lanes. Potential improvements to intersections are summarized <br /> in Table 134A. All study area intersections can be mitigated to LOS D or better with the exception <br />'l of intersections at Arch-Airport Road and "BStreet and and Way and Eighth Street, which is <br /> ' almost 2 miles north of the project,cite. Both of these intersections have volume-to-capacity (UIQ <br /> ratios of 0.92, which are within 2% of a VIC of 90%, which would be LOS D. The cumulative <br /> analysis included increasing annual enplanements from 2 million to 4 million, adding 40 acres of <br /> commercial/industrial development at the Airport, buildout of the City of Stockton General Plan, <br /> and development of a major theme park. <br /> An updated traffic analysis by Rajappan &Meyer prepared in conjunction with the State <br /> Route 99/Arch Road interchange environmental documents assumed 85% buildout of the City of <br /> Stockton General Plan. Their analysis indicated that all intersections within the study area will <br /> operate at LOS D or better through 2020, which is 5 years beyond the planning period for the <br /> airport project. <br /> Because of the highly conservative nature of the assumptions built into the cumulative <br /> f analysis of the airport project and the fact that the updated analysis for the State Route 99/Arch <br /> Road interchange, which assumes 85% buildout of the City of Stockton General Plan indicates that <br /> LOS D can be maintained, it can be reasonably concluded that cumulative traffic impacts can be <br /> 'Ft mitigated to LOS D or better. The County acknowledges that many of the roadway improvements <br /> assumed to be in place during the planning period for the airport are currently unfunded. The <br /> specific analysis for these improvements is beyond the scope of the airport project and EIR. <br /> However, the County fully intends to participate in the evaluation and monitoring of traffic <br /> operating conditions at critical intersections. <br /> The Airport/County, developers, and/or successors-in-interest shall participate in their <br /> proportionate share of the cost for appropriate mitigation measures to ensure operating conditions <br /> remain at LOS D or better as development occurs. This is consistent with Mitigation Measure T-1 <br /> of the DEIR. Further, the County acknowledges that funding mechanisms for major roadway <br /> improvements in the area, including but not limited to the Arch-Sperry Corridor are urgently needed <br /> and the County is committed to establishing such funding mechanisms jointly with the City of <br /> l ' Stockton and Caltrans. <br /> Air Quality <br /> The cumulative air quality analysis conducted for this report is based on the traffic <br /> assumptions identified in the previous section. As shown in Table 13-5, cumulative impacts related <br /> to CO emissions are considered less than significant because CO concentrations are predicted to be <br /> below the 1-hour threshold of 20 ppm and the 8-hour threshold of 9 ppm. As shown in Table 13-6, <br /> cumulative development would result in emission increases equal to 77.7 pounds per day of ROG, <br /> Stockton Metropolitan Airport Master Plan Chapter 13. Cumulative Impacts <br /> Draft Environmental Impact Report 13-4 March 20, 1998 <br />