2.
Response
to
Comments
2.10
Individual
Responses
to
Comments
from
Individuals
areas.”
Figure
8
of
the
2001
Open
Space
Plan
illustrates
this
recommendation,
proposing
the
majority
of
the
Baylands
site
to
remain
in
open
space,
including:
Lands
to
be
acquired
by
or
dedicated
to
a
public
agency
for
permanent
protection;
Recreational
or
other
use
with
an
open
character;
or
Proposed
for
substantial
open
areas
–
minimum
25%
open
space
–
in
conjunction
with
future
development.
In
2009,
City
initiated
a
public
space
master
planning
process
for
the
Baylands
to
provide
guidance
for
its
land
use
planning.
This
public
space
master
plan
process
formed
the
basis
of
the
Community
Proposed
Plan
(CPP)
scenario
that
was
evaluated
in
the
Baylands
Draft
EIR.
As
noted
below,
the
CPP
concept
plan
scenario
provides
for
330
acres
of
open
space
(45.0%)
and
135.6
acres
of
lagoon
and
lagoon
perimeter
open
space
(19.8%)
within
the
733
acres
included
within
those
scenarios.
The
amount
of
open
space
provided
within
the
Baylands
for
each
concept
plan
scenario
will
be
required
to
meet
the
standards
set
forth
in
the
Brisbane
General
Plan
and
Municipal
Code.
Table
3-2A
(Page
of
the
Draft
EIR
indicates
that
the
DSP
and
DSP-V
concept
plan
scenarios
provide
for
168
acres
of
open
space
(24.6%)
and
135.6
acres
of
lagoon
and
lagoon
perimeter
open
space
(19.8%)
within
the
684
acres
included
within
those
scenarios,
representing
a
total
open
space
area
of
303.6
acres
(44.4%
of
the
DSP/DSP-V
site).
In
comparison,
the
CPP
and
CPP-V
concept
plan
scenarios
provide
for
330
acres
of
open
space
(45.0%)
and
135.6
acres
of
lagoon
and
lagoon
perimeter
open
space
(19.8%)
within
the
733
acres
included
within
those
scenarios,
representing
a
total
open
space
area
of
456.6
acres
(63.5%
of
the
DSP/DSP-V
site).
This
comment
cites
the
General
Plan
Conservation
goal,
which
states
in
its
entirety
that
the
City
of
Brisbane
will
be
a
place
“where
there
is
daily
contact
with
the
Mountain
and
Bay
and
there
is
an
awareness
of
the
finite
nature
of
resources;
where
the
citizens
are
judicious
in
the
use
of
water
and
energy
and
recycling
has
become
part
of
everyday
life...
A
community
that
carefully
manages
the
present
to
protect
the
future.”
The
physical
environmental
charges
related
to
the
issues
raised
in
the
Conservation
goal
cited
above
are
addressed
in
the
following
Sections
of
the
Draft
EIR
in
relation
to
the
significant
criteria
set
forth
in
those
sections:
4.B,
Air
Quality
4.C,
Biological
Resources
4.F,
Greenhouse
Gas
Emissions
4.H,
Surface
Water
Hydrology
and
Water
Quality
Brisbane
Baylands
Final
EIR
2.10.8-5
May
2015