NEW YORK STATE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION d/b/a ...

technology manufacturing facilities themselves provide training to local responders so that sitespecific
and chemical-specific knowledge is conveyed to the responders. Depending on the
specific needs of the actual facilities located in the Project, it is possible that additional
resources and/or training may be required.
Approximately 54,000 tons per year of solid waste and 3,000 tons per year of hazardous waste
are estimated at the peak generation during full build-out of the Project. This amount of solid
waste can be readily managed by the existing private contractors operating in the region
without the specific need for any additional waste management facilities.
Potential impacts to educational facilities are both direct and indirect. Direct impacts occur
during construction and operations. However, due to the absence of school buildings in the
Project study area and the remote location of the Oakfield-Alabama Central School District
building to the Project Site, no adverse impacts are expected on any educational facilities
during construction or operation. With regard to indirect impacts, educational facilities in the
area are expected to benefit financially from the development of the Project. As noted in the
Economic Impact Analysis provided in the DGEIS, increase in enrollments related to STAMP will
be more than offset by potential increased tax revenues.
With respect to court services, the activities at the Project Site will be largely manufacturingrelated
subject to strict compliance with local, state and federal requirements. As a result,
there will not be zoning related matters that may arise before the local court.
Minimization and Mitigation Measures
With respect to the potential impacts to the existing educational facilities, the Project may have
a significant benefit to the educational facilities existing in the community as a result of the
potential increased tax revenues generated by the Project. Furthermore, new advances in high
tech manufacturing companies locating at STAMP will likely strengthen science, math and
technology programs in the schools serving the community.
Depending on the specific needs of actual facilities that may locate at the Project Site, it is
possible that additional fire and ambulatory resources and/or training may be required. In
order to prepare for that possibility, a preliminary study to determine the existing baseline
levels of emergency services currently provided by the Town of Alabama Fire Department, the
Genesee County Emergency Services, and the Genesee County Sheriff’s Department shall be
completed. In addition, a facility-specific emergency services impact study shall be prepared
for each actual technology manufacturing facility to be located at the Project Site and
submitted to an informal committee composed of local and county emergency response
representatives to review and provide input on such studies. Each study will identify mitigation
measures that may be required for the following factors:
Potential for increase in police calls
Potential for increase in court services
Potential for increase in EMS calls
32