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• Should the Operations Services Center (OSC) and/or Pleasanton Garbage Service (PGS) facility be relocated? The Preferred Plan would result in the following development: SF-R SF-R SF-R MF-R MF-R Total 4d/a 8d/a 11d/a 23d/a 30d/a Housing 183 units 664 units 296 units 241 units 375 units 1,759 units 46 acres 83 acres 27 acres 10 acres 13 acres 179 acres Retail Campus Industrial/ Destination Public & Office Flex Use Institutional 91,000 sq.ft. 442,000 sq.ft. 1,057,000 sq.ft. 3 acres 17 acres A total of 1,759 units would consist of 616 multifamily units and 1,143 single family units, or a split of 35% multifamily units and 65% single family homes. Looked at from acreage used, the multifamily development would account for about 23 acres or about 13 percent of the total acreage in residential development. In this plan, the multifamily locations are dispersed in two locations, one on Busch just east of the OSC and the other at Busch and El Charro Road. In the Preferred Plan, the OSC remains in its current location, and the PGS site would be relocated further east into an industrially-designated area. An approximately 13 acre park located just south of Lake I is also designated Public School Site and part of the site would be used for an elementary school if it is determined necessary by the Pleasanton Unified School District. Public and private parks cover almost 80 acres of the planning area. Circulation is provided by an extension of El Charro Road from Stoneridge Drive to Stanley Boulevard, Busch Road connecting from Valley Avenue to El Charro Road, and an extension of Boulder through the southern part of the Specific Plan area to Busch Road. In addition to these and other local streets, "Green spines" provide pedestrian and bicycle circulation throughout the area. As noted below in the Analysis section, this exact plan was not analyzed by the economic consultant. However, a similar plan with 1,759 residential units and a slightly different split of multifamily and single family units (fewer single family units and more multifamily units) was found to be one of two "most feasible" options, from an economic feasibility perspective. Impact on City's Share of the Regional Housing Need: The City Council's direction on June 18, 2013 was that the East Pleasanton Specific Plan should accommodate at least a proportion of the City's regional housing need for the next two housing elements (through P13-1858, East Pleasanton Specific Plan September 25, 2013 Page 3 of 6