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14
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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AGENDA PACKETS
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2017
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110717
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14
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11/1/2017 11:39:33 AM
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11/1/2017 11:12:32 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
11/7/2017
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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Vehicular Access and Circulation <br />o A fundamental development objective for all sites is the safe and efficient movement <br />of vehicles and pedestrians. Vehicular access to any site must be carefully designed <br />in relationship to vertical and horizontal curves, sight distances, median cuts, other <br />driveways, and other common traffic engineering criteria so that efficient, smooth <br />flow of traffic is provided. <br />o Sites should be designed to minimize conflicts between automobiles and <br />pedestrians and create a clearly organized system of entrances, driveways, and <br />parking lots, while still providing adequate and convenient parking spaces. These <br />requirements should minimize paved areas and curb cuts. Parking lots and <br />driveways should be designed to avoid conflict with vehicular traffic in the street. <br />Pedestrian/Bicycle Access and Circulation <br />o Site and building design must accommodate pedestrian circulation onsite from <br />parking areas to plazas, open space, pedestrian pathways, and to adjoining <br />buildings. Existing and proposed pedestrian and/or bicycle circulation systems and <br />easements must be integrated into site design. Pedestrian systems should be <br />physically separated from vehicular circulation as much as possible. Minimizing the <br />areas where the two systems cross or are physically adjacent reduces traffic <br />hazards and makes the pedestrian system more efficient, pleasant, and visually <br />attractive. <br />o Intersections where pedestrian routes cross vehicular circulation are critical areas <br />and should be clearly marked for visual identification by both motorists and <br />pedestrians. Sidewalks shall be located along all perimeter streets and designed to <br />meet City standards. At least one sidewalk connection between the building and the <br />perimeter street is required. Large parking areas must have sidewalk connections to <br />the building entries or ground plaza areas. <br />o Pedestrian pathways should be designated from transit stops on Johnson Drive to <br />primary site pedestrian circulation. <br />o At intersections where new traffic signals may be installed, pedestrian actuation <br />should be provided. <br />o Both recreational and commuter bicycle accessibility to and within the project area is <br />required. <br />o Should Johnson Drive be widened to accommodate vehicle traffic, bicycle lanes <br />should be maintained on the roadway, and given the increase in traffic volumes, <br />provision of buffered bicycle lanes should be considered. At new signalized <br />intersections on Class II bicycle routes, bicycle detection should be incorporated into <br />the final design of the intersection and traffic signals. <br />
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