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2) When does the City of Pleasanton plan to provide a demonstration of the noise levels and vibration that'can be expected from this pumping station? 3) What are the anticipated operating hours of this pumping station? 4) Will the pumping station be installed on an isolation pad that will not transfer vibration to the surrounding area? 5) Why can't this pumping station be installed at Hart Middle School? 6) Why can't this pumping station be installed in the middle of the Ken Mercer Park where it is farther from the surrounding homes? I have lived in the City of Pleasanton for ten years and have seen how the City approves projects and rezoning without adequetly investigating alternatives or the impact on the community. I watched as the Summerhill project was rushed through the planning commission. My neighbors and I have now endured noise and dust from this project for six days a week since the destruction of the building on West Las Positas began. I look at that project and know that it does not resemble the pictures that were shown to my neighbors and myself. One w of my neighbors also just informed me that that project will not have the amount of on site parking that was Y g J p J promised, which will inevitably affect the surrounding area negatively. The Summerhill project and the rezoning of Hacienda Business Park was not well thought out and I have a feeling neither has this pressure boosting station. Currently the building on the corner of Hacienda and West Las Positas houses a generator that when it is run vibrates the surrounding area. When the generator is run it vibrates my sons window and my entire house. My® neighbors and I have complained to the city and little has been done about this. This generator also needs to be placed on a special isolation pad, but it has not been done. I am assuming this pumping station will have a large pump and a motor to drive this pump. Has anyone heard what this pump sounds like or how much noise it makes? Was an investigation conducted to find the quietest pump possible? Will this pump ever cause vibration during it's useful life? Has any thought been given to the noise levels and the hours of operation? Honestly this seems like an easy fix for the City of Pleasanton, but not something that was thought out. If the residents of Parkside were considered in this planning, this pump would have been placed somewhere else, like in the Hacienda Business Park or at Heart School, which may still be too close to the Parkside neighborhood. The City has a revenue surplus. Show your constituents that you care and are listening to us. At least Move the pumping station further into the park. Thank you for your time, Terri Ghio Sent from my iPhone 2