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longer be the case. A discussion on this occurred about two weeks at our City Council meeting and <br /> asked, "Now that RHNA is less of a factor in the planning of the East Side do we stop the process or <br /> do we proceed with a different perspective, which is to plan our community consistent with our <br /> general plan but without the pressure of RHNA hanging over us. After the discussion and public <br /> hearing the conclusion was, which wasn't unanimous, to finish the process, to engage the <br /> community thoughtfully, to slow down the process and create a vision for East Pleasanton. We <br /> delivered this message back to the Task Force Committee and will spend the next several months <br /> doing outreach with the community." <br /> Mr. Brian Dolan, Community Development Director continued to highlight the Housing Element and <br /> stated, "The RHNA assignment because of the economy was much lower than the last cycle. When <br /> we rezoned the 70 acres our assignment was 3200 units. This cycle we were assigned 2,067 and <br /> over a longer planning period." <br /> There are three categories that make up the current inventory: <br /> -Total Vacant/Underutilized Site Capacity - land which consists of small pieces where owners have <br /> held on to it, maybe developing it but it has the ability to be sub-divided. Lund Ranch is an example <br /> of such land. Some of this land we rezoned but never got a project application for. <br /> -Total Entitled Projects not occupied as of 12/31/13 — these were primarily projects that we did see <br /> come forward in that stretch since we adopted the housing element but because of the economy and <br /> financial issues, such as BRE, who's selling their company, etc. <br /> -Projects which have been approved but haven't submitted their construction drawings for a building <br /> permit, which could sit for a while. <br /> -Projects currently in process — which amount to 272 units and is a total between Kottinger Senior <br /> Housing Project and the Summer Hill Project, West Las Positas". <br /> "We have over 3,300 units in our inventory (reference the Summary Table in the presentation) and <br /> our requirement is only 2,067. Without rezoning anything we have a surplus of 1,245 units. <br /> Mr. Dolan noted City Council gave them direction in March to continue the East Pleasanton specific <br /> plan process and consider other alternatives without RHNA constraints. <br /> Mr. Dolan reviewed the East Pleasanton Planning Process: <br /> • Background information gathering. <br /> • Opportunities and constraints analysis <br /> • Vision <br /> • Preparation of land use/circulation plan alternatives <br /> • Analysis of plan alternatives <br /> • Selection of preferred plan altemative <br /> • Preparation of draft Specific Plan and EIR documents <br /> • Explore non-RHNA alternatives <br /> • Public outreach <br /> • Additional Task Force review <br /> • Planning Commission and City Council hearings and action <br /> City Manager Fialho stated, "Density drives the needs for school facilities. As this discussion <br /> produces a draft vision for the city to consider, part of the infrastructure needs, may or may not be a <br /> school site. The densities that we thought might be out on the East Side may not happen. As the <br /> Task Force Committee begins to select what the preferred option is we need to be mindful on what <br /> kind of impact that creates for the school district. We need to actively discuss what the school <br /> district's needs are so we can accommodate those needs and determine a financing plan." <br /> Questions/Comments from the Board/Council: <br /> Trustee Bowser clarified the area medium income (household of 4) of $85-89K, is based on the <br /> metropolitan area and not Pleasanton specifically. <br /> Joint City Council Page 7 of 11 March 17, 2014 <br /> PUSD Board Minutes <br />