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Administrative Draft Environmental Impact Report Gill Medical Center Project a very high fire hazards severity zone.The Project would have an emergency fire protection sprinkler system and fire alarms. Impacts would be less than significant. Police Services Police are often called to hospitals to manage unruly patients.The Project would not significantly increase the need for police services within the City of Stockton's police service area or San Joaquin County's sheriff service area. New or altered facilities would not be required to facilitate police response to the proposed Project.A less than significant impact would occur. Schools The Proposed Project includes construction of a hospital and women's medical center and does not include construction of new housing.Therefore the Proposed Project would not induce population growth or generate the need for new school facilities. Employees at the hospital or anticipated to come primarily from the existing local population. No impact would occur. Parks As described above, the Proposed Project does not require an expansion of residential housing and would not induce population growth. The Proposed Project would not displace an existing park and would not require the construction of additional park facilities. No impact would occur. Other Public Facilities As described above, the proposed Project does not require an expansion of residential housing and would not induce population growth. The proposed Project would not increase use of existing public facilities in the area because it would not promote population increase. No impact would occur. Mitigation Measures None required. 4.17.4 Cumulative Impacts The geographic area considered for the analysis of cumulative impacts pertaining to public services is San Joaquin County. Cumulative projects would result in a need for expansion of existing public service facilities to support new development. Cumulative projects proposed under the general plans of surrounding cities and counties, such as commercial, residential or industrial projects, would result in an increased demand for services from within the region.Within each city, approval of development projects is dependent upon the ability to provide sufficient public services and facilities, and each city uses development impact fees to fund public service facility expansion projects. Development of future land in San Joaquin County would result in a cumulative increase in demand for public services, which may require the provision of new or physically altered facilities, the construction of which could result in adverse environmental impacts. Cumulative public service and facility projects would undergo environmental review, and would be required to demonstrate compliance with CEQA prior to project approval.As discussed in the San Joaquin County General Plan EIR, where feasible, consistent with Public Services 4.17-4 October 2021