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commercial and industrial areas of the proposed project site could be much lower than that of the residential areas. Table 6 JOB GENERATION BY LAND USE Land Use Jobs/Acre' 1 Acres Total Jobs Neighborhood Commercial 24 I 2.6 61.4 Community Commercial j 24 17.8 426.2 Office Commercial 44 30.5 1,342.0 Industrial Park j 32.3 35.5 1,146.7 Neighborhood Park 0.2 5.0 1.0 Schools 2.5 15.9 39.9 Public Facilities 5.0 2.9 14.7 TOTAL 110.2 3,031.9 a Ratios taken from Table 3.2 of the Mountain House New Community Master Plan (as amended 1998). The number of total jobs is likely to be lower by about 30 jobs because the Neighborhood Commercial area includes 1 acre of neighborhood commercial uses and 1.6 acres for a neighborhood recreation center that will not likely generate 24 jobs/acre. 5. Infrastructure Domestic Water. The Mountain House Community Services District (CSD) is providing treated water to the proposed project. The Byron Bethany Irrigation District (BBID) under contractual relations with the CSD is providing a raw water supply to the CSD. All land within the proposed project area has been annexed to the BBID and CSD. Prior to issuance of any building permit, construction of the first phase of the proposed CSD water treatment plant, to be located on the north side of Byron Road north of the project site, would be completed (see Figure 7). A potable water main would extend from this plant, southeast along Byron Road and south along De Anza Boulevard to serve the project site. Smaller water pipelines would be constructed under roadways to serve individual homes and businesses. Wastewater Service. Wastewater service would be provided by the CSD. Prior to issuance of any building permit for the project, the CSD would complete the wastewater treatment plant that would be located north of Byron Road, northeast of the project site (see Figure 7). Sanitary sewer lines would be extended westward from this plant along Byron Road and then southward along De Anza Boulevard. Smaller sewer lines would be constructed under roadways to serve individual homes and businesses. Berms and Other Flood Protection Measures. Off-site improvements anticipated to be constructed as part of this project include a series of interim improvements, including minor modifications to one of the existing earthen dams located upstream and outside of the Mountain House New Community, in Alameda County. This dam is located about 2,700 feet west of the community boundaries. In addition, two interim creek crossings and additional interim berms are proposed along Mountain House Creek south of Byron Road. North of Byron Road, the applicant has proposed an interim discharge channel, a deflection berm, and a flood diversion berm (see Figure 7) to protect non-Trimark owned lands and to focus flows toward existing discharge locations into Old River. An interim flood protection berm is also proposed north of Byron Road just north of the proposed water treatment plant. Additional storm drainage facilities proposed adjacent to the proposed project include a perimeter ditch around the south and west side of the -6-