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Annette Brecheisen From: Pleasanton City Clerk Subject: Irby Ranch and Sunflower Hill Development proJect ppLa irprm i= ,ii\j7 7[Ep2 C zAT From: Ellen Holmgren Sent: Monday, February 06, 2017 4:02 PM 2.- -I 7 To: Kathy;Jennifer Hagen<jhagen @cityofpleasantonca.gov>; Mayor and City CourGCC - <citycouncil @cityofpleasantonca.gov> Cc:Adam Weinstein<AWeinstein @cityofpleasantonca.gov>;Jennifer Hagen<jhagen @cityofpleasantonca.gov>; Kendall Granucci<KGranucci @cityofpleasantonca.gov>; Pleasanton City Clerk<pleasantoncityclerk @cityofpleasantonca.gov> Subject: RE: Irby Ranch and Sunflower Hill Development project Dear Kathy, Thank you for your email regarding Agenda Item 12, Irby Ranch and Sunflower Hill, on the City Council Agenda for February 7, 2017. This email acknowledges receipt of your email to the Mayor and City Council and the City Manager. Thank you again for your interest in the City of Pleasanton. Sincerely yours, Ellen Holmgren,Administrative Assistant City of Pleasanton From: Kathy Sent:Sunday, February 05, 2017 7:06 PM To:Jennifer Hagen<jhagen @cityofpleasantonca.gov>; Mayor and City Council<citycouncil @cityofpleasantonca.gov> Subject: Irby Ranch and Sunflower Hill Development project Pleasanton City Council Members and Mayor Thorne, I am writing in support of the Irby Ranch subdivision project that will be reviewed at the on February 7th City Council meeting. Please approve this development project to move forward to provide a first step to having an opportunity for a community of special needs adults to live independent lives, socialize with friends and have a community center to host activities and programs. The developer, Mike Serpa, and the Sunflower Hill partner, SAHA Housing, have worked hard to make changes since the Planning Commission meeting last summer with the number of units and the architecture of the housing. Additionally many special needs families are hoping to purchase a home within the subdivision to have access to the SFH campus and the amenities in case they are not chosen for one of the 30 individual units. There are 700 individuals with special needs in Pleasanton who need affordable, long-term housing. This is a growing need across the nation and every community needs to put in place similar type housing to enable our special needs family members a safe, affordablenplace to live, socialize and work with peers and friends. 1