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said the existing bungalow should be preserved and restored as an amenity for upzoning the <br /> entire parcel. The Commission created a historic building preservation ordinance ten years ago, <br /> but opposition from the Pleasanton Downtown Association kept it from ever reaching the <br /> Council. He said the project should either be single - family units at a lower density or multi - family <br /> high- density housing that is subject to the Inclusionary Housing Ordinance. Exempting the most <br /> significant source of noise is not the proper way to analyze or mitigate noise impacts and again <br /> requested information indicating where on the property those impacts could be truly mitigated. <br /> He supported Councilmember McGovern's request for some sort of peer review or additional <br /> tree study and said he would like the solar study prepared for Mr. Walterson taken into <br /> consideration. <br /> Mr. Otto confirmed that staff has a good understanding of the issues and would meet with the <br /> property owner and developer for additional discussion. <br /> Motion: It was M/S by McGovern /Sullivan to return the item to the Planning Commission, with <br /> direction to staff as discussed. Motion carried by the following vote: <br /> Ayes: Councilmembers Cook- Kallio, McGovern, Sullivan, Thorne, Mayor Hosterman <br /> Noes: None <br /> Absent: None <br /> 19. Public Hearing: PRZ -58 -- City of Pleasanton — Introduce ordinance to amend the zoning <br /> for three sites in Hacienda Business Park to require residential development meet certain <br /> core standards related to density, affordability and unit mix, consistent with the settlement <br /> agreement approved by the city council on August 17, 2010 in the case of Urban Habitat v. <br /> City of Pleasanton. The three sites are: (1) The W.P. Carey site at the southeast corner of <br /> Owens Drive and Willow Road (Assessor's Parcel No. 941-2778-013-00 and part of <br /> APN 941 - 2778- 012 -00); (2) The BRE site at the north corner of Hacienda Drive and <br /> Gibraltar Drive (APN 941 - 2778 - 011 -00); and (3) The Roche Molecular Systems site, south <br /> of Gibraltar Drive between Willow Road and Hacienda Drive (a portion of <br /> APN 941 - 2761- 003 -00) <br /> Mr. Dolan stated the item is an amendment of the previously approved rezonings in response to <br /> the settlement agreement in Urban Habitat v. City of Pleasanton. The amendment addresses <br /> minimum density and affordability standards, Section 8 rental opportunities, unit mix, and <br /> location of affordable units throughout the site. In addition to the content discussed, the <br /> settlement agreement requires a second reading of the ordinance no later than the Council's <br /> January 4, 2011 meeting. He :doted the content of the core standards here is identical to what <br /> was announced with adoption of the settlement agreement. <br /> Mr. Fialho said one of the many issues resolved by the settlement agreement is the adoption of <br /> development standards and design guidelines for the Hacienda Business Park. Staff fought <br /> hard to ensure the Hacienda Task Force could play a significant role in their development and <br /> that the City retained, to some degree, its discretionary review process. This ordinance would <br /> adopt the density minimum of 30 units per acre, affordability levels that mirror the Inclusionary <br /> Housing Ordinance, the way the city goes about allowing Section 8 housing vouchers, a specific <br /> mix of units, and that all affordable units would be dispersed throughout the development. <br /> He discussed the process going forward, which consists of the task force working to develop <br /> non -core standards. The settlement agreement allowed the city a certain amount of time to <br /> City Council Minutes Page 14 of 16 December 7, 2010 <br />