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12.0 Glossary

common areas which are not subject to any neighborhood CC&Rs as defined below.
As envisioned, the master association will incorporate communities of various types.

Neighborhood Associations: Neighborhood associations will have subordinate,
concurrent jurisdiction with the master association. Any one neighborhood
association will have jurisdiction over only a delineated, usually contiguous portion
(rather than the entirety) of the master planned development. Neighborhood
associations will reflect the various land uses; some neighborhood associations may
be residential, while other may be commercial or industrial. Each merchant builder,
acting as “Declarant” pursuant to a neighborhood Declaration of Covenants,
Conditions and Restrictions (“neighborhood CC&Rs”) as developed by such merchant
builder, will subject the corresponding real property owned by such merchant
builder to (1) a common plan of development and (2) the corresponding
neighborhood association. It is anticipated that each merchant builder will re-
subdivide such real property in furtherance of that merchant builder’s common plan
of development for such real property.

Master Plan of Arterial Highways (MPAH): A diagram in the Circulation Element which
illustrates the arterial designation of roadways. Each arterial designation defines the number
of ultimate lanes planned for a given roadway. Arterial designations include: Freeway,
Transportation Corridor, Expressway, Major Highway, Primary Highway, Secondary
Highway, and Commuter Highway.

Materials Recovery Facility (MRF): An intermediate processing facility designed to
remove recyclables and other valuable materials from the waste stream for purposes of
recycling or composting. A "dirty MRF" removes reusable materials from unseparated trash.
A "clean MRF" separates materials from commingled recyclables, typically collected from
residential or commercial curbside programs.

Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL): Standards/limits set for Primary Drinking Water
Standards for public water systems with respect to levels of contaminants that may cause
adverse health effects.

Maximum Credible Earthquake: The largest Richter magnitude (M) seismic event that
appears to be reasonably capable of occurring under the conditions of the presently known
geological framework.

Maximum Extent Practicable (MEP): The extent to which storm water management
practices are required to be implemented to reduce storm water pollution. All management
practices that are effective at reducing storm water pollution are required to be
implemented, except when any of the following conditions are met: (1) other effective
management practices would achieve greater or substantially the same pollution control
benefits; (2) the management practices would not be technically feasible; (3) the cost of
management practice implementation would greatly outweigh pollution control benefits; or,
(4) implementation of the management practice would compromise other legal or
institutional constraints, expectations, and obligations imposed by federal or State statute or
case law.

R:\Projects\PAS\CEN\000306\Draft EIR\12.0_Glossary-051017.docx 12-48 Centennial Project
Draft EIR