CITY OF OAKLAND

STORMWATER SUPPLEMENTAL FORM

This form must be submitted with all Planning and Zoning applications for projects defined as Regulated Projects by Provision C.3 of the
Municipal Regional Stormwater Permit issued under the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES). Regulated Projects are:
Projects that create or replace 10,000 square feet or more of new or existing impervious surface area; and
Since December 1, 2011, the following projects that create or replace 5,000 square feet or more of new or impervious surface area:
o Auto servicing, auto repair, and gas stations;
o Restaurants (full service, limited service, and fast-food); and
o Uncovered parking lots (including stand-alone parking lots, parking lots serving an activity, and uncovered portions of parking structures
unless drainage from the uncovered portion of the parking structure is connected to the sanitary sewer system).
Regulated Projects do not include individual single-family dwellings (that are not part of a larger multi-unit development) or routine
maintenance activities. For more information about the C.3 stormwater requirements, please refer to the City of Oaklands Overview of
Provision C.3 and the website of the Alameda Countywide Clean Water Program: http://www.cleanwaterprogram.org/

GENERAL INFORMATION
1. Project Name (if applicable):
2. Project Address (including cross street):
3. Assessors Parcel Number(s):
4. Project Description:

5. Applicants Name:
6. Applicants Address:
7. Applicants Phone:

Email:

SUPPLEMENTAL PROJECT INFORMATION

8. Type of Development (check one):

Development on previously undeveloped land

Development on previously developed land

9. Site Calculations (square feet):

Total Site Area

Total Land Area

Disturbed1

Total Existing/PreProject Impervious

Surface2

Replaced
Impervious
Surface3

New Impervious
Surface4

Total Post-Project
Impervious
Surface5

Impervious Surface = Any surface that cannot be effectively (easily) penetrated by water. Permeable paving (such as permeable concrete
and interlocking pavers) underlain with permeable soil or permeable storage material, and green roofs with a minimum of three inches of
planting media, are not considered impervious surfaces.
To Be Completed By City Staff:
Date Application Submitted:
Case Number(s):

SDS District:

Note to Staff: Please route a copy of this form to the stormwater coordinator in the Planning and Zoning Division.
1

Land Area Disturbed = Surface area of construction activities, including grading, construction, staging, and storage areas.
Existing/Pre-Project Impervious Surface = Total amount of impervious surface on-site prior to the project.
3
Replaced Impervious Surface = Project impervious surface that replaces existing/pre-project impervious surface.
4
New Impervious Surface = Project impervious surface that replaces existing/pre-project permeable surface.
5
Post-Project Impervious Surface = Total amount of impervious surface on-site after completion of the project.
2

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APPLICABILITY OF C.3 REQUIREMENTS TO PROJECT

This section of the form will determine which requirements of Provision C.3 apply to the project.

SITE DESIGN MEASURES

Site design measures are site planning techniques that conserve natural spaces and/or limit the amount of impervious surface in
development projects in order to minimize the amount of stormwater runoff.

10. Site Design Measures. The following site design measures are required for all projects as applicable (check
Applicable if the measure is applicable to the project; check Not Applicable if the measure is not applicable):
Applicable

Not Applicable

a. Limit disturbance of natural water bodies and drainage systems; minimize

compaction of highly permeable soils; protect slopes and channels; and minimize
impacts from stormwater and urban runoff on the biological integrity of natural
drainage systems and water bodies.

b. Conserve natural areas, including existing trees, other vegetation, and soils.

c. Minimize impervious surfaces.

d. Minimize disturbances to natural drainages.

i. Direct roof runoff into cisterns or rain barrels for reuse.

ii. Direct roof runoff onto vegetated areas.

iii. Direct runoff from sidewalks, walkways, and/or patios onto vegetated areas.

iv. Direct runoff from driveways and/or uncovered parking lots onto vegetated
areas.

v. Construct sidewalks, walkways, and/or patios with permeable surfaces.

vi. Construct driveways, bike lanes, and/or uncovered parking lots with permeable
surfaces.

e. Minimize stormwater runoff by implementing one or more of the following site

design measures (check Applicable for at least one measure below):

SOURCE CONTROL MEASURES

Source control measures are structural and operational measures that aim to prevent stormwater runoff pollution by reducing contact
between runoff and the source of pollution.

11. Source Control Measures. The following source control measures are required for all projects as applicable (check
Applicable if the measure is applicable to the project; check Not Applicable if the measure is not applicable):
Applicable

Not Applicable

a. Cover trash storage areas and design these areas to prevent stormwater run-on into
the trash area.

b. Cover outdoor material storage areas, loading docks, repair/maintenance bays, and
fueling areas or design these areas to limit pollutant contact with runoff.

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c. Direct discharges from indoor floor mats, equipment, hood filters, wash racks, and
covered outdoor wash racks for restaurants to the sanitary sewer.

d. Direct discharges from covered trash, food waste, and compactor enclosures to the
sanitary sewer.

e. Direct discharges from covered outdoor wash areas for vehicles, equipment, and
accessories to the sanitary sewer.

f. Discharge swimming pool water to on-site vegetated areas, or to the sanitary sewer
if discharge to vegetated areas is not feasible.

g. Discharge fire sprinkler test water to on-site vegetated areas, or to the sanitary
sewer if discharge to on-site vegetated areas is not feasible.

h. Incorporate sustainable landscaping practices, such as minimizing irrigation and

runoff, promoting surface infiltration, minimizing the use of pesticides and
fertilizers, and other practices of Bay Friendly Landscaping.6

i. Use efficient irrigation systems (e.g., weather-based controllers with rain sensors).

j. Install stenciling at storm drain inlets, such as No Dumping Drains to Bay.

SPECIAL PROJECTS
Provision C.3 requires development projects to incorporate stormwater treatment measures into the project in order to remove
pollutants from stormwater runoff. Since December 1, 2011, only Low Impact Development (LID) treatment measures are allowed.
LID treatment measures are rainwater harvesting, infiltration, evapotranspiration, and biotreatment (which are further discussed on
page 6). Non-LID treatment measures include high flowrate tree well filters and mechanical vault-type media filters. Non-LID
treatment measures are only allowed for Special Projects as defined by Provision C.3. This section of the form will determine if the
project qualifies as a Special Project and non-LID treatment measures are allowed.

12. Density (check one): Residential Project Dwelling Units per Acre:
Nonresidential/Mixed-Use Project Floor Area Ratio (FAR):
Special Project Category A
13. Does the project have the following characteristics?
Yes

No

a. Located in a CBD, CN-1, CN-2, CN-3, RU-5, or S-15 zone; or

Located in a Retail, Dining, and Entertainment district in Jack London Square on
the Citys General Plan map; or
Located in a City-designated historic district (either an Area of Primary Importance
or an Area of Secondary Importance); or
Located on a site listed on the Citys Local Register of Historical Resources (as
defined by the Oakland Planning Code)?

b. Create and/or replace 0.5 acres or less of impervious surface?

c. Include no surface parking, except for incidental parking for emergency vehicle
access, ADA access, and passenger or freight loading zones?

d. Have at least 85% lot coverage by permanent structures?

If you checked yes for all of the above questions, the project qualifies as a Category A Special Project.
If you checked no for any of the above questions, the project is not a Category A Special Project.
6

More information about Bay Friendly Landscaping is available on the StopWaste.Org website: http://www.stopwaste.org/home/index.asp?page=8

11-19-12

Special Project Category B

14. Does the project have the following characteristics?
Yes

No

a. Located in a CBD, CN-1, CN-2, CN-3, RU-5, or S-15 zone; or

Located in a Retail, Dining, and Entertainment district in Jack London Square on
the Citys General Plan map; or
Located in a City-designated historic district (either an Area of Primary Importance
or an Area of Secondary Importance); or
Located on a site listed on the Citys Local Register of Historical Resources (as
defined by the Oakland Planning Code)?

b. Create and/or replace more than 0.5 acres of impervious surface but no more than
2.0 acres of impervious surface?

c. Include no surface parking, except for incidental parking for emergency vehicle
access, ADA access, and passenger or freight loading zones?

d. Have at least 85% lot coverage by permanent structures?

e. Have a minimum density of 50 dwelling units per acre (for residential projects) or
a floor area ratio (FAR) of 2.0 (for nonresidential and mixed-use projects)?

If you checked yes for all of the above questions, the project qualifies as a Category B Special Project.
If you checked no for any of the above questions, the project is not a Category B Special Project.
Special Project Category C
15. Does the project have the following characteristics?
Yes

No

b. Characterized as a non-auto-related project?9

c. Have a minimum density of 25 dwelling units per acre (for residential projects) or
a floor area ratio (FAR) of 2.0 (for nonresidential and mixed-use projects)?

a. Located within mile of an existing transit hub;7 or

Located within a Planned Priority Development Area (PDA)?8

If you checked yes for all of the above questions, the project qualifies as a Category C Special Project.
If you checked no for any of the above questions, the project is not a Category C Special Project.

A transit hub is a rail station, ferry terminal, or bus transfer station served by three or more bus routes.
A Planned PDA is an infill development area formally designated by the Association of Bay Area Governments (ABAG). A map of the Planned
PDAs in Oakland is attached to this form (see Attachment A).
9
A non-auto-related project for the purpose of Category C Special Projects is any project except stand-alone surface parking lots, car dealerships,
auto and truck rental facilities with on-site surface vehicle storage, fast-food restaurants, activities with drive-through facilities, gas stations, car
wash facilities, auto servicing, auto repair, and other auto-related uses.
8

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16. Calculate the amount of stormwater runoff that can be treated with non-LID treatment measures by using the
worksheet below. If the project does not quality as a Special Project, skip this step and go to no. 17 and check no.
Check the Special Project Category(ies) the project qualifies for based on the information from pages 3-4 and circle the Treatment Reduction
Credit amount that corresponds to the projects characteristics.

Treatment
Reduction
Credit
Category A Special Project
All Category A Special Projects

100%

Category B Special Project

50 dwellings per acre (residential); or 2.0 floor area ratio (FAR) (nonresidential)
75 dwellings per acre (residential); or 3.0 floor area ratio (FAR) (nonresidential)
100 dwellings per acre (residential); or 4.0 floor area ratio (FAR) (nonresidential)

50%
75%
100%

Category C Special Project10

a. Location
Within mile of existing transit hub
Between mile and mile of existing transit hub
Within Planned PDA
b. Density
30 units per acre (residential); or 2.0 floor area ratio (FAR) (nonresidential/mixed-use)
60 units per acre (residential); or 4.0 floor area ratio (FAR) (nonresidential/mixed-use)
100 units per acre (residential); or 6.0 floor area ratio (FAR) (nonresidential/mixed-use)
c. Parking
Surface parking occupies 10% of total post-project impervious surface
No surface parking (except for incidental parking for emergency vehicle access, ADA access,
and passenger or freight loading zones)
Total Category C (sum of location, density, and parking treatment reduction credits):

50%
25%
25%
10%
20%
30%
10%
20%

17. Does the project qualify as a Special Project (check one)?

No
Yes:
a. Special Project Category (A, B, or C): 11
b. LID Treatment Reduction Credit:

c. Maximum Impervious Surface Area Allowed to be

Treated with Non-LID Treatment Measures (multiply the
amount in [b] by the Total Post-Project Impervious
Surface Area [see no. 9 on page 1]): 12

sq. ft.

10

Category C Special Projects are only allowed to claim one location credit, one density credit, and one parking credit even if the project qualifies
for more than one.
11
If the project qualifies for more than one category of Special Projects, the project applicant may choose which category applies to the project.
12
The remaining stormwater runoff requiring treatment must be treated with LID treatment measures, either through rainwater harvesting or
biotreatment (as explained on pages 6-8). The project applicant may choose to treat stormwater runoff with LID treatment measures even if
non-LID treatment measures are allowed
11-19-12

RAINWATER HARVESTING FEASIBILITY

Except for certain Special Projects (see pages 3-5), Provision C.3 requires that stormwater runoff be treated with LID treatment
measures. LID treatment measures are rainwater harvesting, infiltration, evapotranspiration, and biotreatment.13 Biotreatment is
only allowed if rainwater harvesting, infiltration, and evapotranspiration are determined to be infeasible. This section of the form will
determine if rainwater harvesting is considered feasible for the project.14

If the project qualifies as a Special Project and the LID Treatment Reduction Credit is 100% (see no. 17 on page 5),
LID treatment is not required. Skip this section, go to no. 23 on page 8 and check no.

18. Calculate the amount of impervious surface requiring LID treatment:

a. Total (sum) New and Replaced Impervious Surface (see no. 9 on page 1):

sq. ft.

b. Impervious Surface Treated with Non-LID Treatment Measures (up to the

maximum amount allowed see no. 17[c] on page 5): 15

sq. ft.

c. Post-Project Impervious Surface Requiring LID Treatment (subtract [b] from [a]):

sq. ft.

d. Potential Rainwater Capture Acreage (divide [c] by 43,560):

acres

19. Presence of recycled water system:

a. Does the project include a recycled water plumbing system?16

Yes

No

If you checked yes for the above question, rainwater harvesting is infeasible and biotreatment is allowed for
treating runoff requiring LID treatment. Skip the rest of this section, go to no. 23 on page 8 and check no.
If you checked no for the above question, go to the next question.
20. Rainwater harvesting for landscape irrigation:
a. Acreage of on-site landscaping:

acres

b. Potential Rainwater Capture Acreage (from 18[d]):

acres

c. Multiply the amount in (b) by 14:

acres
Yes

d. Is the amount in (a) less than the amount in (c)?

No

If you checked yes for the above question, rainwater harvesting for landscape irrigation is considered
infeasible. Go to the next set of questions.
If you checked no for the above question, rainwater harvesting for landscape irrigation may be feasible. Skip
the rest of this section and go to no. 22 on page 8.
13

Rainwater harvesting is the capture of rainwater for outdoor use (typically for landscape irrigation) or indoor use (typically for toilet/urinal flushing
or industrial processes). Infiltration is stormwater seepage through soil into the subsurface to mix with groundwater. Evapotranspiration is
water evaporating into the air directly or through plants. Biotreatment is stormwater treatment to remove pollutants using biological processes.
14
This section is based on the information contained in the C.3 Stormwater Technical Guidance manual (December 1, 2011) prepared by the
Alameda Countywide Clean Water Program and the report Harvesting and Use, Infiltration and Evapotranspiration Feasibility/Infeasibility
Criteria Report (May 1, 2011) prepared by the Bay Area Stormwater Management Agencies Association (BASMAA). Both of these
documents are available on the Alameda Countywide Clean Water Programs website: http://www.cleanwaterprogram.org. This form focuses
on determining feasibility of rainwater harvesting. Infiltration is considered infeasible in Oakland because local soils do not support adequate
infiltration. Evapotranspiration occurs in conjunction with the use of vegetated surfaces and biotreatment measures, therefore, determining the
feasibility of evapotranspiration as a separate treatment measure is not required. More information concerning rainwater harvesting is available
on the website of the American Rainwater Catchment Systems Association (ARCSA): http://www.arcsa.org.
15
If the project is not a Special Project, enter 0 in 18(b).
16
If the project includes a recycled water system, a second non-potable water system is considered infeasible due to cost considerations.
11-19-12

21. Rainwater harvesting for indoor use (check the box for the applicable project type, then fill in the requested
information and answer the question):
Residential Project
a. Number of dwelling units (total post-project):

units

b. Divide the amount in (a) by the amount in 18(d):

du/ac
Yes

c. Is the amount in (b) less than 255?

No

Commercial Project
a. Floor area (total interior post-project square footage):

sq. ft.

b. Divide the amount in (a) by the amount in 18(d):

sf/ac
Yes

c. Is the amount in (b) less than 172,000?

No

School Project17
a. Floor area (total interior post-project square footage):

sq. ft.

b. Divide the amount in (a) by the amount in 18(d):

sf/ac
Yes

c. Is the amount in (b) less than 51,000?

No

Industrial Project
a. Estimated demand for non-potable water (gallons/day):

gal/day
Yes

b. Is the amount in (a) less than 5,900?

No

Mixed-Use Residential/Commercial Project18

Residential

Commercial

a. Number of residential dwelling units and commercial floor area:

units

sq. ft.

b. Percentage of total interior post-project floor area serving each activity:

c. Prorated Potential Rainwater Capture Acreage per activity (multiply the

amount in 18[d] by the percentage amounts in [b]):

acres

acres

d. Prorated project demand per impervious acre (divide the amounts in [a]
by the amounts in [c]):

du/ac

sf/ac

e. Is the amount in (d) in the residential column less than 255 AND is the
amount in (d) in the commercial column less than 172,000?

Yes

No

If you checked yes for the question above that is applicable to the type of project, rainwater harvesting for indoor
use is considered infeasible and biotreatment is allowed for treating runoff requiring LID treatment. Skip the rest
of this section, go to no. 23 on page 8 and check no.
If you checked no for the question applicable to the type of project, rainwater harvesting for indoor use may be
feasible. Go to no. 22 on page 8.

17
18

A school project is a child care facility, elementary/secondary school, college, or adult education center.
For a mixed-use project involving activities other than residential and commercial activities, follow the steps for residential/commercial mixed-use
projects. Prorate the Potential Rainwater Capture Acreage for each activity based on the percentage of the project serving each activity.

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22. Rainwater harvesting other factors:

Yes

No

a. Would the cost of incorporating a rainwater harvesting system into the project
exceed 2% of the total project construction costs?19

b. Does the topography of the site, such as slopes over 10%, make it infeasible to
locate an adequately-sized cistern to capture rainfall?

c. Does lack of available space on the site make it infeasible to locate an adequatelysized cistern to capture rainfall?

d. Are there geotechnical/stability concerns related to cistern location that make

capturing rainfall infeasible?

e. Are there other reasons why rainfall harvesting is infeasible at the site?

Provide an explanation for each yes answer in the space below (attach additional sheets if necessary). If there is a
project-specific feasibility analysis demonstrating that rainwater harvesting is infeasible, please attach it to this
form.

If you checked yes for any of the questions above, rainwater harvesting for indoor use is considered
infeasible. Go to no. 23 and check no.
If you checked no for all of the questions above, rainwater harvesting is considered feasible. Go to no. 23 and
check yes.
23. Is Rainwater Harvesting Required (check one)?

No20
Yes

19

Construction costs include labor and materials but do not include costs associated with land acquisition, transactions, financing, permitting,
demolition, or off-site mitigation.
20
The project applicant may choose to incorporate rainwater harvesting into the project even if rainwater harvesting is not required.
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HYDROMODIFICATION MANAGEMENT
Changes to the timing and volume of stormwater runoff from a site are known as hydrograph modification or hydromodification.
Provision C.3 requires certain development projects to incorporate measures to manage hydromodification. This section of the form
will determine if hydromodification management measures are required for the project.

24. Does the project have the following characteristics?

Yes

No

a. Create and/or replace one acre or more of impervious surface?

b. The total post-project amount of impervious surface would exceed the amount of
existing/pre-project impervious surface?

c. Located in a susceptible area on the Hydromodification Susceptibility Map?21

If you checked no for any of the questions above, hydromodification management measures are not required.
Go to no. 25 and check no.
If you checked yes for all of the questions above, hydromodification management measures are required. Go
to no. 25 and check yes.
25. Are Hydromodification Management Measures Required (check one)?
No
Yes. Hydromodification management measures must be designed to meet the following standard:
Hydromodification Management Standard
Hydromodification management measures shall be designed such that post-project stormwater discharge rates and
durations match pre-project discharge rates and durations from 10% of the pre-project two-year peak flow up to the
pre-project 10-year peak flow.
To assist in the design of hydromodification management measures, the Alameda Countywide Clean Water
Program, in collaboration with other clean water agencies, has developed a computer software program called the
Bay Area Hydrology Model (BAHM). The BAHM is available at www.bayareahyrologymodel.com. Please refer
to the C.3 Stormwater Technical Guidance manual available on the Alameda Countywide Clean Water
Programs website http://www.cleanwaterprogram.org/ for more information about the BAHM and
hydromodification management measures.
Hydraulic calculations for hydromodification management measures are not required to be submitted with
applications for Planning and Zoning permits/approvals. However, adequate area for hydromodification
management measures must be provided in the project drawings submitted with applications for Planning and
Zoning permits/approvals.

21

The Hydromodification Susceptibility Map is a tool created by the Alameda Countywide Clean Water Program to locate areas susceptible to
hydromodification. The Hydromodification Susceptibility Map is attached to this form (see Attachment B) and is located on the Alameda
Countywide Clean Water Programs website: http://www.cleanwaterprogram.org.

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PROPOSED STORMWATER MANAGEMENT MEASURES

Use this section to identify the stormwater measures that will be incorporated into the project to comply with Provision C.3.

26. Proposed Site Design Measures. List the required measures from page 2 along with any other proposed site design
measures:

27. Proposed Source Control Measures. List the required measures from pages 2 and 3 along with any other proposed
source control measures:

28. Proposed Non-LID Treatment Measures. Non-LID treatment measures are only allowed for Special Projects (see
pages 3 to 5) AND if it is infeasible to incorporate 100% LID treatment. Are non-LID treatment measures proposed
(check one)?
No
Yes (describe):

a. If both non-LID and LID treatment proposed, percentage of drainage area treated with non-LID treatment:
b. Non-LID treatment measures must meet minimum design criteria published by a government agency or be
certified by a government agency. Identify the government agency and the applicable criteria/certification:

c. If non-LID treatment measures are proposed, provide a discussion explaining why it is infeasible to incorporate
100% LID treatment in the project (attach additional sheets if necessary):22

22

Both technical and economic factors may be considered in the discussion of the feasibility of 100% LID treatment.

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10

29. Proposed Rainwater Harvesting. Rainwater harvesting is required if it is feasible (see pages 6 to 8). Is rainwater
harvesting proposed (check one)?
No
Yes (describe):23

30. Proposed Biotreatment Measures. Biotreatment measures may be used to treat stormwater runoff requiring LID
treatment if rainwater harvesting is infeasible (see pages 6 to 8). Are biotreatment measures proposed (check one)?
No
Yes (describe):

31. Numeric Sizing for Stormwater Treatment Measures. Stormwater treatment measuresboth non-LID treatment
measures and LID treatment measures (including rainwater harvesting and biotreatment)must be designed to
capture a specified amount of stormwater runoff using one of the design criteria in Provision C.3. Indicate the method
to be used to size the proposed stormwater treatment measures (check one):24
a. Volume Hydraulic Design Basis Treatment measures whose primary mode of action depends on volume
capacity:
i. The maximized stormwater capture volume for the area, on the basis of historical rainfall records, determined
using the formula and volume capture coefficients set forth in Urban Runoff Quality Management, WEF
Manual of Practice No. 23 / ASCE Manual of Practice No 87 (1998), pages 175-178 (e.g., approximately the
85th percentile 24-hour storm runoff event);
ii. The volume of annual runoff required to achieve 80 percent or more capture, determined in accordance with
the methodology set forth in Section 5 of the California Stormwater Quality Associations Stormwater Best
Management Practice Handbook, New Development and Redevelopment (2003), using local rainfall data;
b. Flow Hydraulic Design Basis Treatment measures whose primary mode of action depends on flow capacity:
i. 10 percent of the 50-year peak flowrate;
ii. The flow of runoff produced by a rain event equal to at least two times the 85th percentile hourly rainfall
intensity for the applicable area, based on historical records of hourly rainfall depths;
iii. The flow of runoff resulting from a rain event equal to at least 0.2 inches per hour intensity; or
c. Combination Flow and Volume Design Basis Treatment measures using a combination of flow and volume
capacity sized to treat at least 80 percent of the total runoff over the life of the project, using local rainfall data.
32. Proposed Hydromodification Management Measures. Hydromodification management measures are required for
certain projects (see page 9). Are hydromodification management measures proposed (check one)?
No
Yes (describe):

23
24

If rainwater harvesting is proposed, please contact City staff to discuss design standards prior to submitting the application and this form.
Hydraulic calculations for proposed stormwater treatment measures are not required to be submitted with applications for Planning and Zoning
permits/approvals. However, Provision C.3 requires that the preliminary proposed hydraulic sizing method be identified with the Planning and
Zoning application.

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11

SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS
This section of the form identifies the stormwater-related information required to be submitted with the project application.

33. Submittal Requirements. The following materials/information must be submitted with the application for Planning
and Zoning permit(s)/approval:
a. Stormwater Supplemental Form A completed copy of this form.
b. Preliminary Post-Construction Stormwater Management Plan A project drawing containing the following
information (shown and labeled):
Location and size of new and replaced impervious surface;
Directional surface flow of stormwater runoff;
Location of proposed on-site storm drain lines;
Preliminary type and location of proposed site design measures;
Preliminary type and location of proposed source control measures;
Preliminary type and location of proposed stormwater treatment measures; and
Preliminary type and location of proposed hydromodification management measures (if applicable).

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12

ATTACHMENT A
MAP OF OAKLAND PLANNED PRIORITY DEVELOPMENT AREAS (PDAS)

Y
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JAYNE AV

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Legend
BART Stations

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Planned Priority Development Areas

Oakland City Limit
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24

City of Oakland, Department of Planning, Building, and Neighborhood Preservation

March 2012

E 11T

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City of Oakland, Department of Planning, Building, and Neighborhood Preservation

March 2012

ATTACHMENT B
HYDROMODIFICATION SUSCEPTIBILITY MAP
Map Instructions
Use the map on the following pages to determine if the project is located in a susceptible area. The map is
divided into three areas:
High Susceptibility Area (Light Grey) This area generally consists of steep slopes. Applicable projects
in this area are required to incorporate hydromodification management measures.
Potential Susceptibility Area (White) This area is located between the hills and the tidal zone of San
Francisco Bay. This area may be susceptible to hydromodification depending upon the nature of the
drainage system. Applicable projects in this area are required to incorporate hydromodification
management measures unless project stormwater runoff will flow through fully hardened, engineered
channels from the project site to the tidal zone. If stormwater runoff from the project site will flow
through a natural creek or stream (shown as a thick black line on the map), hydromodification
management measures are required.
Tidal Influence / Depositional Area (Dark Grey) This area is located in the tidal zone of San Francisco
Bay. Creeks in this area are generally tidally influenced or primarily depositional. Projects in this area are
exempt from hydromodification management measures.

LVD
EB
L IN
Y
SK

ST
T

DR

ST

ST

EL

DI
ES

KIN

ER

GIRV IN

D/W

D/W
D/
W

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AV
CA
RA
LM
YA
AR AS
V
AV HM
LO
NG
OU
RID
NT
GE
AV
RD
TA

VE
R

AV

HA
NO

DR

IVY

SA
N

AV

RAND

14TH
AV

AR
I

ND A
V
VERNON ST

14TH AV

RD

AV
MO
RA
GA

38
TH

ST

HOL
M AN

AV

AD

DA
V

10 TH

21
S

23
R

Alameda

ST

ST

ALT
AR

BROA
DWAY
TER

TA FT

AV

T
DS

52
N

ST
40T
H

ES

AC
C
EA
V
WA
K
T
ES
W

AR
C

AV
28 TH
H AV TH AV
27 T
26

AV

EM
B

AV

T
TH S

T
TH S

H AV
25 T TH AV
24

D
22 N

T
TH S
E 15

23RD

AV

ST
H
5T
ST
D
3R

IS

AV

E 20

ST

W
LE

PI
E

D/W

AY
AD
W
BR
O

MILES AV

OT RD
CHAB

66
62
TH
ND
AL
ST
60
CA
ST
TH
T
RA
ST
58
TH
ZA
63
RD
ST
V
ST
AIL
60
EE
TH
NS
59
S
T
T
T
HS
55
TH
T
ST

T
21 S

56
ST
TH
ST
54 T
HS
T

V
YA

ST

ST

V
EA
IDG
OL
CO
ST
V
AV
PP
HA
T
6
CA
E
AV 2
AV
AL
H
5 TH
T
2
TV
26
UI
AV
V
OA
FR
TH
INY
25

AV

T
TH S
E 17

H AV
18 T
AV

H
15T

54 T
H

V
LE A
AS

8TH AV
6T H AV

LA
ZA

V
LA

MA P

RE

V
DA A

AV

RD

57 T
H

U
LA

RHO

O LN
LINC

X
TE

T
RD S
E 23

ST
20TH

E 12

ST

D
HY

AV

H
17 T

ST
8 TH

V
ER A

E AV

H
19 T

3RD AV

NA
TA580
ON

13

ST

ST
V IS
DA E ST

ST
ND
E 22

BA RN

LAGUNA AV

WHIT TL
ST

T
TH S
E 29

12 TH AV

E 18TH ST

E
DL
AR

TH
38

ST

E 24TH ST

5T H AV

ST

D
3R

}
|

GUIDO

NO
CA

E 20TH ST

DR

E
UB
YT
SE
PO
ST
IN

T
HS
4T
T
DS
N
2

ST

K
OA

6T

5T

M
HA

L
PE

BLVD
FOOTHILL
L BLVD
NA
IO
AT
RN
INTE
E 11TH ST
880

T
ST
HS
ST 7T
T 4T H
HS

KL
AN
FR

ST

TH
10

AN

EL CENTRO AV

9T H AV
8T H AV
7T H AV

V
YA

IC
AL

ST
ON
DIS
T
MA
ES

H
7T

T
HS

H
8T

AV

RD

M
LY

S LE

AV

ST

9T

T
HS

K
OO

N
LY

D/
W

11TH AV

WE

STANFO
RD AV

Y LN

OR

MONTEREY BLVD

13 TH AV

BR

AV

ST

TH
10

ST
T
RO
ST SH S
CA
U
BR

LP

TT D

NB
SA

TO
L

R
LA R

TS

61
62
ST
ND
ST
S

AV

AL MA AV ST
CE
RU
SP
ATHOL AV

ON

OX

NS

N
LE

KI

ST

ST

ID A
V
ST
AT
EN

R
PE

ST

ST

ST

ST R C
N
IO PL A
UN PO

H
8T

AV

ST

WE

ST

ST

ST

FRO
N
BAY TAG E
RD
BU B RID
GE
RM
AR
D

DR

AV
S AL

ST

ET
RK
MA

11T

ST
TH
30 T
S
TH

EUC
L

ST E
ST
TH O R
AV
H
27
ST
4 T ND
AM
H
2
C
ST
ST 0T
A
Y
2 19 TH
T
R
S
G 21S
T
S
T
W
S
TH
17
ST
TH
TH
5
19
S T 1 ST
T
H
S
T
H
T
T
16
TH
14 TH S
18
12
980

TH
16

T
HS

E
PIN

ST

AC
C

OR
RB
HA

RD

ST
K

ST

Legend
Natural creek or stream (susceptible)

ST

LE
DD
MI

MARITIM
E

O
FE RR

ES

AK E

LIGG
E

RO

M
VE R

N
JE A

AV

BE

H
13 T

29

ST

D
AN
GR

ST
66 T
H
65 T S T
HS
T

DR

Piedmont

N ST
RISO
HAR
AY
DW
OA
BR

67 T
H

PARK BLV

ES

ROSE AV

LO

MP
CA

ST
E RD
FRONTAG
TULA GI ST

H
7T

GLE N AV

TH
30

A
PL

OD

880

NT AV
PIEDMO

ST

ST

PO

WO

ST

Y T
ST
EN
W S
E
ND
LI
IN
PK ER
A NT
EL
EL C E
ST
AD
R
ND
ST
MA
LL

ST

T
WS

ST

H
7T

PAB

ST
TH
ST
30
TH
28
ST
TH
26

LO
WI L

IT IME

80

N
32

ST

AH

TH
34

ST

A
LI

MA R

ST

NO

ST

S
TH
38

M
EL

TH
37

SAN

AG

HA
NN

ST

AR

ST

LL I
S

ST

AV

G
AP

TH
35
HO

TH
40

ST

Emeryville

ST

ST

ST
TH
45
ST
D
ST 2 N
4
H
T

ST
41

S
RT

44

ST

TH ST
48 TH
46

ST
ST
41

P
RA
G

ST

BE

AS

4
W
EB
ST
ER

T
KE
AR
M

HA
LL
ST
VA L
L EJ
OS

ES

ST
T
ST
51 9 TH S

LE
TE

RS

NO

ST

MA

ST

E
IN

OG

EL
AD

HE
RZ

GE

GIL

SH
AT
TU
CK
AV

C
AC

ID

MORAGA AV

R AV

DR

TIF FIN

AV
V
NT
AA
YA A NIL
M
BR
AV
YD
AV
BO
L EY
KS

LOC

24

ON

W
D/

AV

R
SA

LUCAS

MOUNTAIN BLVD

LTO
N

AV

ON
WT
LA

AV
NT
MO
RE
CLA

EG
E

DR

CO
LL

ST

SS R

LL

RE
GE
NT

PROCTO

HI

LE O WY

CRO

Berkeley

AL
LE
Y

OAK
LA

D
RY
R
DRU

W
D/

RN

/W

O
TH

CLARE
MONT A
V

D/W

W
D/
W
D/

CT

ACCE
S

LODGE

Enginneered channels (exempt)

Hill or high slope region (susceptible)

Tidally influenced / depositional (exempt)
Oakland City Limit

CITY OF OAKLAND

Hydromodification Susceptibility Map - West

0.25 0.5

1
Miles

ES

D/W

AC
C

WI

D/W

D/
W

Map by: City of Oakland, Department of Planning, Building, and Neighborhood Preservation
Source: Alameda Countywide Clean Water Program
March 2012

ACC
E

H
EA R

ART

10 4T H AV

LOW
RY R
D

AV
SHET LA ND

AV
TURNER
AV
RE
RE
VE

10 6T

10 7T H AV

TLE
DOOLIT

DR

DR

N DR

EARHART RD

LN

GL EN

Alameda

SS

H AV
TALBOT AV
10 8T
H AV
DUR
ANT
AV

99 T
H AV WA RNER AV
10 1
ST A
99 T
V
H AV
10 3
RD
AV

KITT Y
PARDEE DR

V
EA

RO

N
WA
CO

PK

WY

JOHN

AV

66 TH

10 2ND AV

RD

G
BIG

LEET DR

AV

EM PIRE

CAPWELL DR

NES D

BERNHARDT DR

CORAL RD

EDGEWATE R DR

A
ACA L

H
5T
10

ST

AV

San
Leandro

PIP PIN ST

AV
AV
R
TE
N
U
98TH AV

ES
ED

BREE D AV

WORT H

OAKPORT ST

99 TH AV
10 0T H AV

94 TH AV

AV
RAILROA D

HE
GE
NB
ER
GE
Y RR
W
M
U
D
S COLISE

E ST

LE
HA

880

C ST

E ST

NDRO ST

AV

ER AV

96 TH AV

87 TH AV

90 TH AV
92 ND AV

91 ST AV

89 TH AV

92 ND AV

D ST

10 0T H AV

90TH AV

88TH AV

86 TH AV

A ST

JULIUS ST

AV
DANT E AV

OLIVE ST
BIRCH ST

B ST

AV

VO LTA IRE

AV

97 TH AV

83 RD AV

82ND AV

84 TH AV

82ND AV

SE
M

PARKER AV

INA
RY
AV

ST
SY
DAI

D/W

Legend
Natural creek or stream (susceptible)
Enginneered channels (exempt)

Hill or high slope region (susceptible)

Tidally influenced / depositional (exempt)
Oakland City Limit

CITY OF OAKLAND

Hydromodification Susceptibility Map - East

0.25 0.5

1
Miles

BROWN AV

80TH AV RIT CHIE ST

81ST AV

79TH AV

PLYM OUTH
ST
HOLLY ST

G ST

LVD

98TH AV

42ND AV

77TH AV

RD
O
O
D

RE
DW
MAGEE AV

MIDVALE AV
HUMBOLDT AV

35TH AV

ES
T

RS
T

BANCROFT

OLIVE ST

STA
NLE
Y

Piedmont
BUR

ST

DR

DOWL ING ST

ACCE SS

LOW

LS ID

TH
85

AV
50 TH

COLISEUM WY

OAKPORT ST

MONAN ST
ETT RICK ST

MA R

ST

RTH
UR
HIL
B

A ST

MA R K

AV

SE NE CA

MAC
A

E ST

FIA

AV

SAN LEA

SNELL ST

RD

LA
CA

79TH AV

75TH AV

HAWL EY ST

S
NK
LI

AS TE R

77TH AV

70TH AV

66TH AV

73RD AV

LVD

ST

GS

73RD AV

66TH AV

61 ST AV

58 TH AV
57 TH AV

LB
NA
TIO
NA
R
E
INT

77TH AV

KRA USE AV

71ST AV
69TH AV 69TH AV
68TH AV

E 17TH ST

65TH AV

AV

62 ND AV

SEMINARY

62 ND AV

O
FO

74TH AV

72ND AV

64TH AV

60 TH AV

55 TH AV

AV
52 ND

TIDE WAT

54 TH AV

V
DA

46 TH AV

57 TH AV

52 N

E 12TH S

E 8T
H ST

58TH AV
56TH AV

ST
WA LNUT
E AV

AV

S
RD

ST

MORS E DR

BROOKDAL
TRAS K ST
FA
IR
VI
FA
CK
X
SB
AV
UR
G
AV

V
HA
V
HA
48 T
46 T
V
HA
45 T

O
D F
AV

S
TH

T
41 S

AV

E7

AV

29 T

TH
E9

ST

ST

H
37 T

V
EA
AL
AV
TV
UI
H AV
30 T V
FR
HA

H
6T

H
39 T

TH
34
E1

H
HIG

38 TH AV

AV

36 TH AV

H
34 T

40 TH AV

GRAY ST

41 ST AV

DAVIS ST

FE RN ST
ST

LYON AV

FRANCE S

ALLENDA LE AV
E AV
BROOKDAL

AL
LA
V

BES T AV

PENNIMAN AV

DS

VD
BL

AV

NEY

PO
O

LR
D
ACCE SS
FON 580
TAIN
E ST
GREENLY
DR
T AV
CRES

NT DR
HILLM O

K AV
LAIRD AV

L
IL
TH

WY

N
LO

AV

VIRGINIA AV
FL EMING AV

BIR

LA IRD AV

V
ST A
CRE

EA

L
AI

LL

N ST
MA STERSO
T
GS
REDDING ST
DIN
RED

OUTLOO

LV D
IN B
NTA

AV

VA LE AV

39TH AV

ST
E

AV

EL
ES
T
TULIP AV

SUT ER ST

23
R

FA IR

R
KELLE

AL IS O AV

ALTAMONT AV

13

KN

}
|

U
MO

RIL

LF
GO

CAMPUS DR

D
ER

SCO

G
SA

TIA
AV

Y LN

ACCE
S

SURR
E

LM AV

DR

OM
HANS

MA LCO

LV
INE B
SKYL

RD

RISHEL L DR
T DR
COLGET

AV
MAYB ELLE

BRO

ARK
OK P

Map by: City of Oakland, Department of Planning, Building, and Neighborhood Preservation
Source: Alameda Countywide Clean Water Program
March 2012