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a n <br /> water service to the complex in the near future. Continued use of the on-site wells(with water duality treatment) <br /> will be considered an alterative source of drinking water if it is subsequently determined the City's proposal to <br /> provide water is deeined infeasible. The complex already has wastewater service that is expected to be sufficient <br /> to meet the creeds of the planned reentry facility.NCYCC's garbage trick would transport the project's solid <br /> waste to the Austin Road Landfill. <br /> 1 . <br /> The proposed facilities would operate 24 hours a day,year-round,with three 8-hour shifts(watches)_ <br /> An estimated 350-400 staff would be employed at the proposed facility and would include correctional officers., <br /> administrative, and other types of support staff. Visiting hours would be from 3:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m._seven days a <br /> week,and the average number of daily visitors is estimated to be approximately 100. <br /> Construction of the proposed facilities is anticipated to begin in summer 2010 with a tentative completion date of <br /> sunnier 2012. Construction work shifts would generally be between 6 a.m. and 6 pan.. Monday through Friday. <br /> A construction staging area would be located on a roughly 6-acre field west of the existing hexagonal perimeter <br /> fence line.Parking for construction workers would be provided in the existing visitor parking lot. <br /> The proposed project would include environmental protection measures related to water quality protection and <br /> earthquake resistant design. Water-duality-related protection measures require preparation of a Storm Water <br /> Pollution Prevention Plan,as well as additional measures to reduce impacts related to stonuwater quality. <br /> The protection measures related to earthquake resistant design require preparation of a geotechnical design study <br /> and incorporation of its recommendations. The EIR will describe these environmental protection measures in <br /> greater detail. <br /> POTENTIAL ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS <br /> The EIR will evaluate the probable direct and cumulative environmental impacts associated with construction and <br /> implementation of the proposed NCRF project as described below.Mitigation measures will be recoi nnended <br /> where appropriate to reduce potentially significant and significant impacts.In order to accurately scope the <br /> project's potential environmental impacts, an Initial Study was prepared and included as part of this NOP.Based <br /> on the results of the Initial Study, CDCR has determined that the following issues will be analyzed in detail in the <br /> EIR: <br /> Air Quality <br /> The EIR will describe regional and local air duality in the vicinity of the project site and evaluate impacts to air <br /> quality associated with project construction and operation. The project's estimated air emissions will be compared <br /> to emissions thresholds of the San Joaquin Valley Air.Pollution Control District. The EIR will also include a <br /> discussion of greenhouse gas emissions and the project's contribution to potential cumulative impacts on global <br /> climate. <br /> Biological Resources <br /> Although the majority of the existing prison complex would be re-used for the reentry facility the project would <br /> involve some limited grading and site preparation for new buildings,improvements to infrastructure, etc. This <br /> grading could potentially conflict with existing foraging habitat of local raptor species.Operation of the proposed <br /> lethal electrified fence could also result in the individual take of some species. The project's potential to adversely <br /> { affect special status species and their habitat will be analyzed in the EIR. <br /> l <br /> Northern California Reentry Facility Revised Notice of Preparationlinitial Study <br /> California Department of Corrections and Rehabilifxttion 9 November 2009 <br />