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PC 012611
City of Pleasanton
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PC 012611
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8/10/2017 3:14:47 PM
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4/20/2011 3:59:55 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
MINUTES
DOCUMENT DATE
1/26/2011
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Mr. Williams noted that the key is the future of eventual buildings that are developed, <br />with quality streetscapes, quality landscaping, quality building design, and open space <br />for the residents and the community. He indicated that the goal for the regulations, <br />standards, and guidelines is to create a quality development that the community can be <br />. <br />proud of in the future <br />Referring to the bottom of page 21 of Exhibit A, Hacienda TOD Standards and Design <br />Guidelines, Chair Narum asked Mr. Williams what "enhanced private and public open <br />space landscaping" means. <br />Mr. Williams replied that this refers to setbacks. He indicated that it is more difficult to <br />do a quality landscape when there are tighter setback spaces between a hardscape and <br />a building. He explained that the alternatives are either providing additional open space <br />somewhere to give an open landscape sense or enhancing the landscaping such that it <br />mitigates the fact that there is a tight setback. He stated that the guideline leaves it <br />open so the design team can work with staff to ensure there is a high enough quality <br />level in the landscape to mitigate the tighter setback. <br />Chair Narum inquired if the intent was clear enough for a developer reading this. <br />Mr. Williams replied that he believes it is relatively clear. He stated that more <br />clarification might be necessary if this were to be implemented throughout the entire <br />City or a larger area of development; however, this is for one particular street, one <br />landscape piece, where everyone will understand the intent. <br />Commissioner Blank referred to the parking designs on Owens Drive and inquired what <br />the term “a lesser design” meant, as opposed to a different design. <br />Mr. Williams presented the entire Owens Drive frontage of the property and its existing <br />curb. He stated that instead of having a bulb-out and holding the existing curb line, the <br />preferred solution would be to continue with diagonal parking all the way across the <br />frontage to the new crossing. He indicated that there has been some concern that this <br />portion of the site may create some difficulty in accommodating the overall 30 dwelling <br />units per acre, or with modifying this portion of the street. He explained that it could be <br />a cost factor or the loss of a potential development site, as opposed to adding about <br />½ acre of development potential by reducing the setbacks. <br />Commissioner Blank inquired if the first alternative is the preferred alternative and what <br />the Task Force prefers. <br />Mr. Dolan said yes. He explained that “lesser” also means “less change." He noted <br />that the second alternative allows for retaining the existing curb line for a great deal of <br />distance and does not require the median to be moved, which the first alternative does. <br />Referring to Parcel 1, Commissioner Pentin inquired if the four models were based on a <br />29-foot or 22-foot setback on Willow Road. <br />PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES, January 26, 2011 Page 13 of 50 <br /> <br />
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