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t Item No. 3 PC: 12-17-92 f SU-92-15 s Page 8 subdivision design are recommended: visible home addressing; street lighting to meet County standards; cul-de-sac streets that have a 52-foot width, a maximum 300-foot length, and a 80-foot turnaround; perimeter fencing with security shrubbery adjacent to the fencing;window placement to allow investigation of suspicious outside activity; earth berms no higher than one and one-half feet in height; and fencing to secure the construction site and materials. • School District: The proposed development is expected to increase enrollment in the Lodi Unified School District. The response from Lodi Unified School District states that the District's existing school facilites are inadequate to accommodate the students to be generated by this development; however, the District has determined that the condition of approval requiring the applicant to execute a standard school financing agreement will provide adequate school mitigation. 1 ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS: An Environmental Impact Report (ER-88-1) was prepared for the Morada Meadows project when it was originally submitted in 1987. An EIR was required for this earlier proposal because of the existence of significant environmental impacts associated with the General Plan Map Amendment and Zone `t Reclassification. The Initial Study that was prepared for this project on November 17, 1992, indicated that no significant, adverse environmental impacts would result from this Major Subdivision application. On the basis of that review, a Negative Declaration was prepared. The previously prepared EIR was used, however, for technical purposes and to provide documentation for this Initial Study and Negative Declaration. In addition, a Certificate of Fee Exemption with a "De Minimis Impact Finding" has been prepared which states that the project could not have an adverse effect on wildlife resources.