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Pursuant to Executive Order S-20-04, CDCR is designing and will construct the new buildings <br /> to meet minimum LEED Silver design standards_ Renovation work of existing buildings would <br /> include window/door hardware repairs, electrical repairs, mechanical repairs, and upgrades for <br /> the lighting and fire alarm system. Existing buildings would be brought up to the Americans <br /> with Disabilities Act (ADA) Standards for Accessible Design, CDCR Design Criteria Guidelines <br /> (DCG), and the California State Building Code requirements_ Existing buildings would also be <br /> analyzed for potential LEED Silver certification. <br /> Site infrastructure upgrades would include distribution systems for water supply and storage, <br /> wastewater systems, natural gas distribution system, telecommunication systems, and primary <br /> and secondary electrical distribution systems. Site security improvements would include a <br /> lethal electrified perimeter fence in between a double security fence topped with barbed tape, <br /> appropriate lighting, and perimeter guard towers, including one tower at the vehicle/pedestrian <br /> sallyport. A chain link fence with slats would be provided to physically and visually separate the <br /> adult correctional facilities from the remaining DJJ facilities at the NCYCC complex_ Armed <br /> supervision and gun access would be provided consistent with CDCR policy. Other <br /> I improvements include the construction of roads, parking, inmate recreation yards, and site <br /> grading. <br /> This facility would employ approximately 450 employees, including correctional officers, <br /> medical and mental health professionals, and other support staff working around the clock in <br /> three 8-hour shifts. The project would operate 24 hours per day, T days per week. <br /> Construction of this proposed facility is anticipated to begin in spring 2011 with an initial <br /> activation date of December 2013. Construction work shifts and worker parking arrangements <br /> would be the same as described above for the NCRF project, except that construction <br /> activities on the proposed DeWitt Nelson facility may extend into evening hours and potentially <br /> include weekends. <br /> Both the NCRF project and DeWitt Nelson project would include environmental protection <br /> measures related to water quality protection and earthquake resistant design. Water-quality- <br /> related protection measures require preparation of a Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan, <br /> as well as additional measures to reduce impacts related to stormwater quality. The protection <br /> measures related to earthquake resistant design require preparation of a geotechnical design <br /> study and incorporation of its recommendations. The EIR will describe these environmental <br /> protection measures in greater detail. <br /> DJJ INFRASTRUCTURE RELOCATION/COMBINED PERIMETER SECURITY FENCE <br /> DJJ Infrastructure Relocation <br /> Conversion of the DeWitt-Nelson facility as an adult prison will require the relocation and <br /> replacement of some existing shared DJJ infrastructure, support buildings, and a portion_of the <br /> corporation yard situated at the northern end of the site plan (See Exhibit 4). These <br /> infrastructure elements would be reconstructed in an area situated between the O. H. Close <br /> and Chaderjian facilities immediately west of where they are generally now situated_ <br /> This includes water tanks, fuel storage, a fueling station for vehicles, a boiler house, a plant <br /> operations building, vehicle maintenance, and driveways. The boiler house, which produces <br /> steam for food preparation areas at the DJJ, would be reduced in size because it would now <br /> NCRF and DeWitt Nelson Conversion Project Revised Notice of Preparationflnitial Study <br /> Califomia Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation 13 August 2010 <br />