CCMIN05012018 - Laserfiche WebLink

Councilmember Pentin noted the maximum is based on the anticipated full build-out of the City. He commented on other factors, including consideration of State affordable housing requirements. He indicated there is a responsibility to act accordingly and use local control appropriately. He looked forward to the next presentation of the item. Mayor Thorne mentioned hearing a report that this is one of the ways communities like Pleasanton are keeping housing from being built. He expressed concern the State will come up with a way to limit how much the City can charge. City Manager Fialho reported one of the most influential lobbying groups in Sacramento is the Homebuilders Association. The term "maximum" could invite a counter reaction the City would not like. Another variable besides population growth is the number of projects. Staff will explore every option to make sure what the City charges makes sense to the public and City Council. Mayor Thorne inquired whether the calculations take into consideration the City receiving money from Measures BB, RM3 and SB1. City Manager Fialho reported that the `delta" and everything above the line of the 19% must be funded in different ways. Councilmember Olson inquired whether the City's traffic problems could be solved if the City were to have all the money it needs at build-out. Traffic Engineer Tassano responded affirmatively and reported staff has identified improvements in place to maintain acceptable levels of service. In reply to Councilmember Brown's inquiry, Traffic Engineer Tassano stated there are improvements to First Street the City could make to improve the levels of service. Mayor Thorne inquired regarding the impacts of Highway 84 on First Street and Traffic Engineer Tassano estimated it will help reduce fall and spring traffic to summer-traffic levels. Councilmember Brown inquired whether the maximum numbers are a true nexus of actual costs and Assistant City Manager Dolan stated the City would be negatively impacted because of their effects on housing production. He added he is not concerned regarding single-family or multi- family fees but expressed concern with other uses such as affordable housing. The State would look at whether or not the City is proportionally higher than surrounding communities. 18. Consider adoption of the Pleasanton Community Farm Master Plan located on the Bernal Property Assistant City Manager Brian Dolan presented a report on the Pleasanton Community Farm Master Plan addressing review by the community and the Parks and Recreation Commission. He presented their recommendations, the vision statement, staff recommendations, and a review of the timeline since the last City Council consideration of the Community Farm Master Plan. MD Fotheringham. Landscape Architect, addressed site locations. Sub-Area 7 existing conditions, proposed farm uses, parking areas, user groups, amendments presented to the Parks and Recreation Commission, benefits to the community, operators, lease areas, illustrative plans, proposed buildings, the Garden Patch area, Row Crop area, Grange Roof Plan, the Learning Center. Sub-Area 16 existing conditions, land/farm uses, illustrative plans. and landscape buffers. Assistant City Manager Dolan addressed the phasing plan for Sub-Area 7 noting there is still no operator identified for Sub-Area 16 and some of the elements could be years in moving forward. He presented next steps and noted amendments from the Parks and Recreation Commission. Those proposed by the City Council will be incorporated into the final document before presenting final consideration of including it in the Annual Work Plan and Capital Improvement Plan, He summarized staff recommendations, including proposed amendments for Council's consideration. City Council Minutes Page 6 of 8 May 1. 2018