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CCMIN041712
City of Pleasanton
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CCMIN041712
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
MINUTES
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4/17/2012
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CCMIN041712
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Abram Wilson, former Mayor of San Ramon, thanked the Normans for remembering those who made <br /> the ultimate sacrifice for their country. He urged the Council to consider supporting a regional <br /> opportunity for a new memorial park cemetery in Tassajara. He provided the Council with literature and <br /> requested a meeting with staff and perhaps a member of the Council. <br /> Dave Campbell noted that Bike to Work Day is on Thursday, May 10`"' and he encouraged the Council <br /> to pledge its support by riding to work any day that week. To prepare for the event, a bicycle safety <br /> class is available to residents age 13 and up at the Dublin library, as is a kids' bike rodeo at <br /> Pleasanton's Earth Day and a commute workshop at City Hall on May 1st. <br /> PUBLIC HEARINGS AND OTHER MATTERS <br /> 17. Public Hearing: Considered applications of BRE Properties for: (1) two PUD Development Plan <br /> approvals to construct: (a) a mixed-use high-density residential/commercial development <br /> containing 251 residential units, 4 live/work units, and approx. 5,700 sq. ft. of retail space located <br /> on the southeast corner of Owens Dr. and Willow Rd. (PUD-85-08-12D); and (b) a high-density <br /> residential development containing 247 residential units, 4 live/work units, and 55-acre public park <br /> located on the northern corner of Gibraltar Dr. and Hacienda Dr. (PUD-81-30-86D); and (2) an <br /> amendment to Phase I & Phase II Development Agreements with Prudential Insurance Company <br /> of America to: (a) extend the term of the agreement to five years from the date of approval and <br /> (b) incorporate the Hacienda Transit Oriented Development Standards and Guidelines (P11- <br /> 0856); and to accept the Mitigated Negative Declaration for said projects (Continued from April <br /> 3, 2012) <br /> Director of Community Development Dolan presented the staff report. He provided a review of the <br /> issues raised at the joint City Council & Planning Commission workshop and the subsequent evolution <br /> of the project. <br /> Site 1 consists of approximately 250 units, including 5,700 square feet of retail space, in a business <br /> park setting on the corner of Willow and Owens Drive. An urban plaza identifies the residential portion <br /> of the site at the signature corner, with multi-family structures and amenities located on the internal <br /> portion of the site. He provided the following overview of issues and project amendments: <br /> • Live/work depth — The applicant has agreed to extend the depth of live/work units to 40 feet by <br /> narrowing the sidewalk setback. In speaking with urban design consultants, staff felt it important <br /> to retain at least a 16-foot setback and recommended a slightly shallower depth of 38 feet for <br /> the larger building at the corner. <br /> • Noise — The Council expressed concern over the environmental quality at the corner plaza. <br /> Owens Drive has a fair amount of traffic is relatively close to a major highway. Average noise <br /> levels at this location are 70 dBa, which is considered conditionally acceptably in a park <br /> environment. The project contains several mitigating components that should minimize noise <br /> levels, including a short wall and landscaping. Future development of the adjacent Bart site will <br /> block freeway noise almost completely and ambient noise levels will decrease significantly. <br /> Given the type of use associated with an urban plaza, staff considers this to be an acceptable <br /> standard. <br /> • Air Quality— An analysis was prepared using the guidelines for toxic air contaminants adopted <br /> by the Bay Area Air Quality Management District. Since that time, the District's standards have <br /> been thrown out by the courts for failure to conduct the proper environmental analysis and <br /> many others have criticized the guidelines as being overly conservative. Based on these <br /> assumptions, the report concluded that exposure levels would fall well below anything that <br /> would constitute a risk. <br /> City Council Minutes Page 4 of 13 April 17,2012 <br />
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