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Subject: FW: LUND RANCH DEVELOPMENT <br />From: Block, David (SV) <br />Sent: Tuesday, December 01, 2015 1:58 PM <br />To: Mayor and City Council <br />Subject: LUND RANCH DEVELOPMENT <br />Subject: Lund Ranch Development <br />SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIAL <br />AL <br />Provided to the City Council <br />After Distribution of Packet <br />Date <br />I support the Planning Commission recommendation to have the sole vehicle (road) connection to Lund Ranch via Sunset <br />Creek Lane. <br />Despite all the talk about Measure PP, I believe that if we are honest with ourselves, we will all admit that this issue is <br />not about PP but is really about traffic, and that Measure PP is being used as a technicality to prevent additional traffic <br />through Sycamore Heights. <br />Regarding the traffic issue, below are the results of the 2012 Greenbriar traffic study done by Fehr & Peers of the <br />neighborhoods in question. On Sycamore Road , there are 3440 trips per day. But, this is only on a very short and <br />straight section of Sycamore Road near Sunol Blvd. A mere 200 yards from Sunol, this number reduces to 1900 on <br />Sycamore Creek Way and then dwindles down further to 580 on Summit Creek and Sunset Creek Lanes. In addition, <br />there is no landmark in the Sycamore Heights neighborhood along this path that would attract significant pedestrian <br />traffic. <br />On the Junipero side, the section that is near Sunol Blvd has 2880 trips per day but is adjacent to Raley's supermarket, <br />where lots of cars are turning into the Raley's parking lot and many people are crossing Junipero street on foot to get to <br />this shopping center. Further down Junipero adjacent to Mission Hills Park, there is still is upwards of 2500 trips per <br />day. And these numbers do not even include the anticipated cut - through traffic from the new 345 -unit apartment <br />complex at Bernal and Stanley, which could add significantly to these numbers. <br />1 <br />