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2005 Pleasanton Plan 2025 DRAFT 3.0 Circulation Element <br /> Measure B helps funds about two percent of ACE service operations in locations to provide supplemental safety measures that would allow <br /> Alameda County. the City to apply for quiet zone status. These supplemental safety <br /> measures may include: median islands, advanced pre emption, <br /> The Pleasanton ACE Station is currently located across the street modified signal timing, driveway relocation, additional gate arms and <br /> from the Alameda County Fairgrounds. A permanent location is pedestrian improvements at the crossings. The quiet zone upgrades <br /> under review for the station that will provide the transit hub type are in the planning and design stage. <br /> linkage to further promote regional transit. <br /> Railroads <br /> Regional Rail <br /> The Metropolitan Transportation Commission, BART, CalTrain, and <br /> The two railroads, Western Pacific and Southern Pacific, which th California High -Speed Rail Authority, in collaboration with a <br /> formerly owned and operated separate rail facilities in Pleasanton, coalition of rail passenger and freight operators, regional partners, and <br /> have consolidated services using the former Western Pacific tracks. rail stakeholders, prepared a comprehensive Regional Rail Plan for the <br /> The consolidation (Union Pacific Railroad) has served the public in Bay Area. MTC adopted the Regional Rail Plan Final Report on <br /> several ways by eliminating potentially dangerous crossings, September 26, 2007. This planning document examines the future <br /> eliminating the noise and traffic disruption along the old Southern design of the regional rail system in the nine Bay Area counties and <br /> Pacific tracks, and by freeing up the Southern Pacific right -of -way for serves as the guiding document for this region's short and long -range <br /> other uses. The resulting consolidated rail service along the Union <br /> Pacific tracks is provided by both railroad companies for transporting <br /> freight as well as ACE Train service. Current rail usage of the track is <br /> about 12 trains per day. Freight traffic may increase in the East Bay <br /> -t• <br /> area as the economy grows. <br /> The City of Pleasanton has five at -grade crossings traversing the <br /> Union Pacific Railroad line. These crossings include: Santa Rita Road, <br /> Saint John Street emergency vehicle access (EVA), Saint Mary Street <br /> Rose Avenue and West Angela Street. Each of these crossings <br /> (except for the gated EVA at St. John Street) provide adequate <br /> warning systems required by the California Public Utilities <br /> �9 X <br /> Commission including Constant Warning Time Protection and <br /> Power -Out Indicators as well as gate arms, bells and LED flashers 4- <br /> (flashers are currently 8 -inch indications and need upgrades to 12 -inch 1 <br /> indicators which will be included in the quiet zone process). The City <br /> of Pleasanton is considering upgrades to each of these crossing Ace Train station in Pleasanton <br /> 3 Circulation port 10 3 -38 <br />