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09
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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2017
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09
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8/10/2017 3:14:47 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
8/15/2017
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
DOCUMENT NO
09
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dollars that still must be allocated to the project in order to move forward with the <br /> construction. Future funding will be determined as part of next fiscal year's CIP update. <br /> BACKGROUND <br /> The 2005-2025 Pleasanton General Plan Circulation Element and Traffic Impact Fee <br /> Study identified the need to add a dedicated right turn lane from southbound Hopyard <br /> Road to westbound Owens Drive. Currently during peak hours, the right southbound <br /> lane on Hopyard road backs up into the 1-580 eastbound off-ramp. This is due to the <br /> fact that the right lane is currently a through/right turn lane. If the light is red and a <br /> vehicle is proceeding straight, it blocks all those wanting to turn right and the congestion <br /> occurs. The 2015/16 CIP allocated $530,000 to fund the design and construction of the <br /> dedicated right turn lane. The Chick-fil-A development was conditioned to dedicate to <br /> the City the right of way needed to install the right turn lane as described in the General <br /> Plan. The new right of way boundary is now within 4 feet of the existing building to <br /> allow the construction of.the right turn lane. The project as proposed is also partially <br /> within the Caltrans right of way for the freeway off-ramp. <br /> Under the on-call contract, Quincy Engineering was authorized to design the right turn <br /> lane. During the preliminary design it was determined that in addition to the widening for <br /> the right turn lane, the roadway must be further widened to include standard width bike <br /> lanes. Unfortunately there is not sufficient land to install a right turn lane and the <br /> dedicated bike lane when only considering moving the west curb line of southbound <br /> Hopyard further to the west. To gain the needed width it also requires that the median <br /> be narrowed and shifted to the east. Since the project is also within the State Highway <br /> right of way, Caltrans was consulted to see if a variance could be issued for the bike <br /> lane. Caltrans denied the request, but indicated they would be open to allowing narrow <br /> traffic lanes to help accommodate the bike lane improvements. However, upon further <br /> study there is still insufficient area for the improvements without making adjustments to <br /> the center median. Caltrans will not allow the City to proceed with the intersection <br /> improvements that includes work within their Right-of-Way without the bike lanes. <br /> To accommodate the bike lanes, the center median width must to be reduced and <br /> shifted to the east approximately 4 feet. To realign the intersection, improvements on <br /> the north and south side of the Owens Avenue intersection will be required, and the <br /> removal of the northbound Hopyard right on to Owens Drive will be necessary. These <br /> improvements will build the north and south legs of Hopyard to the ultimate roadway <br /> improvements for the intersection identified in the General Plan. The northwest side of <br /> the intersection along Hopyard Road will not have sufficient right-of-way to install a <br /> pedestrian sidewalk. The northeast side of the intersections will retain the existing 5-foot <br /> wide sidewalk that extends to the east right-of-way line. <br /> DISCUSSION <br /> The Johnson Drive EDZ Environmental Impact Report assumes the improvements <br /> identified in the Pleasanton General Plan 2005-2025 are installed as they were <br /> budgeted in the 2015/16 Capital Improvement Program, and are necessary regardless <br /> of the Johnson Drive EDZ project. To meet the complete street policy and Caltrans <br /> design guidelines for the bike lane, additional pavement width will be needed to <br /> accommodate the southbound lanes on Hopyard Road. The most cost effective solution <br /> is widening the street to the west utilizing the land acquired during the Chick-fil-A <br /> project, narrowing the center median, and shifting the center median to the east. <br /> Page 2 of 4 <br />
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