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g� <br /> KLEINFEL®ER <br /> Bright People.Right Solutio- <br /> Stockton are determined by the City Council in consultation with the City Manager and <br /> the Chief of Police. The Police Department has no adopted service levels, such as a <br /> sworn officer to population ratio. <br /> 1 The project sites are within the Stockton Unified School District (SUED). There are no <br /> school facilities in the immediate vicinity of the project site. The nearest school is Martin <br /> Luther King Jr. Elementary, located on 2640 East Lafayette Street on the opposite side <br /> of State Route 4 from the project site. <br /> Parks and recreational services are provided regionally by San Joaquin County and with <br /> the City by the City of Stockton. The nearest park is Sousa Park, a 3.5-acre facility <br /> located on 2829 Yellowstone Drive, on the opposite side of State Route 4 from the <br /> project site. The project site is also served by the Cesar Chavez Main Library on Oak <br /> Street in downtown Stockton. <br /> Environmental Impacts <br /> Project Effects on Fire Protection Services <br /> Redevelopment of the project site would not add any substantial additional <br /> responsibilities to the Fire Department. While the project proposes a new 33,400 <br /> square-foot building and a scale house, other existing structures would be demolished. <br /> Accessibility is adequate, and the existing and proposed structures do not involve any <br /> particular fire protection concerns. The project is subject to the standard requirements <br /> of the City's adopted California Fire Code regarding placement of fire hydrants, <br /> adequacy of water supply to the site, and emergency access. <br /> Recycled materials would consist of products considered flammable, such as paper, <br /> cardboard and wood products. However, the potential fire hazard at the proposed <br /> facility is not anticipated to be significantly greater than the hazard at the two existing <br /> facilities. As noted above, existing fire hydrants are located near the project site. To <br /> supplement the hydrants on the city streets, along with compliance with applicable Fire <br /> Code provisions related to hydrants, the project operator proposes to install Class I <br /> standpipes when the most remote location is more than 150 feet in a non-sprinklered <br /> building. The standpipes would also be located near combustible material piles (e.g., <br /> wood waste, cardboard). Class I standpipes systems provide a 2'/2-inch hose <br /> connection for use by trained personnel or by the Fire Department. This type of <br /> standpipe has no hose attached. The minimum flow rate for the hydraulically most <br /> remote standpipe would be 500 gallons per minute. If three or more standpipes are on <br /> one system, the minimum flow rate for the hydraulically most demanding horizontal <br /> standpipe would be 750 gallons per minute. In addition, the facility would have portable <br /> fire extinguishers for Class A fires located 75 feet or less from combustible piles and <br /> within buildings at 75 feet intervals. The proposed equipment would reduce the threat <br /> of a major fire, thereby reducing demands on the Fire Department. <br /> 121339/ST011 R226 3-54 October 14, 2011 <br /> Copyright 2011 Kleinfelder <br />