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CCMIN09192017
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CCMIN09192017
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
MINUTES
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9/19/2017
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Nancy and Gary Harrington made a presentation to Mayor Thorne for his support of the <br /> Pleasanton Public Art book. They described the process of identifying and describing all of the <br /> public art in town and thanked the City for assisting with publications costs. <br /> PUBLIC HEARINGS AND OTHER MATTERS <br /> 12. Presentation by Alameda County Transportation Commission, Art Dao, Executive Director <br /> City Traffic Engineer Mike Tassano introduced Art Dao, Executive Director of the Alameda County <br /> Transportation Commission, who made a presentation on regional projects that affect the Tri- <br /> Valley area. Mr. Dao introduced other Commission representatives and staff who were in <br /> attendance. A PowerPoint Presentation was displayed. <br /> Mr. Dao reviewed the role the Commission plays in the area and State, noting that Alameda <br /> County is home to major educational and research institutions, is also a robust winemaking region <br /> and home to the Port of Oakland. The Alameda transportation corridor carries 1 million travelers <br /> through the County. <br /> There are three significant countywide modal plans: Multimodal Arterial Plan, Transit Plan, and <br /> the Goods Movement Plan. They were adopted to advocate for State and Federal funding. <br /> Adoption of the Comprehensive Investment Plan provided a strategic plan for all Alameda CTC <br /> voter-approved funding. It is adopted every two years. The CIP is updated every two years. <br /> Formula funding was explained for the City of Pleasanton, which should expect to receive about <br /> $2.6 million for their own transportation needs. These are called "Local Transportation Funds" and <br /> are not as restricted as other tax proceeds. Fund use is very flexible. This is on top of the Gas Tax <br /> money the City receives. Mr. Dao further described the Proposition 1B Bond, Measure B, and <br /> Measure BB funding allocations. <br /> The Tri-Valley Triangle Study was detailed including the long range plan for sequencing and <br /> implementing transportation improvement projects in 1-580, 1-680, and SR-84. Mr. Dao detailed <br /> other Tri-Valley infrastructure improvement completions and/or under construction in those areas. <br /> He described the State Route 84 corridor improvements, which is divided into 5 projects. He <br /> provided an overview on the SR-84 Expressway — South Segment and SR-84 Expressway <br /> widening and the SR-84/I-680 interchange improvements and associated costs. Full funding is <br /> likely to be approved for this project. <br /> Councilmember Brown inquired as to the contingency plan if SB 595 is voted down. Mr. Dao <br /> acknowledged that SB 1 is the contingency plan as it has been passed and enacted. He further <br /> described the various "buckets of funding" available and noting that the scheduled projects will be <br /> very competitive in the grant process as the area is a major congestive corridor. <br /> Mayor Thorne stated that having the area designated as RM-3 could free up money from the <br /> other funding sources. <br /> Mr. Dao provided an update on 680, Southbound Express lanes, noting the project is self- <br /> sustaining with no subsidy and includes collecting toll revenue. It will provide congestion relief and <br /> shows the power of express lanes. He detailed the 1-680 Northbound Express Lane key <br /> components, stating it is the 4th most congested freeway in the Bay area. Cut through traffic will <br /> be minimized. He also mentioned the 1-580 Express Lanes, the expenditure plan for the toll road, <br /> and noted it carries 250,000 cars per day. <br /> City Council Minutes Page 3 of 5 September 19,2017 <br />
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