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("Traffic Model") as well as recent studies and plans that identified the needs for future <br /> improvements including the General Plan and the Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan. <br /> The cost estimates were developed by City staff and consultants. The Nexus Study <br /> includes project cost estimates and allocates a portion of those costs to development <br /> depending on the extent to which the facility or improvement is required to serve new <br /> development. <br /> The Traffic Model was used to project the future usage of the transportation system <br /> attributable to development in Pleasanton, based on existing and future land use. The <br /> model results were then used to calculate the proportion of the cost of each <br /> improvement to be included in the Traffic Impact Fee ("TIF") program (as shown in <br /> Table 17 of the Nexus Study, Attachment 1). This total cost was then allocated to each <br /> land use category based on the trip generation characteristics of each land use, as <br /> shown in Table 18 of the Nexus Study (see Attachment 1). A summary of the <br /> transportation costs allocated to each land use generated by the model is included in <br /> Table 2 below: <br /> Table 2 — Transportation Impact Fee — Allocation of Costs to Land Uses <br /> Percent <br /> Allocated Based <br /> Allocation to on PM Peak <br /> Land Uses Hour Trips Amount <br /> Single Family 13.9% 21,279,112 <br /> Multi-Family 6.2% 9.595,907 <br /> Office 25.3% 38,819,955 <br /> Retail 15.5% 23,775.962 <br /> R&D 14.9% 22,892,919 <br /> Industrial 23.3% 35,717,485 <br /> Hotel/Motel 1.0% 1,494,560 <br /> Totals 100.0% 153,575,900 <br /> Maximum Development Impact Fees <br /> Based on the analyses described above, the maximum development impact fees the <br /> City could charge are shown in Tables 3, 4 and 5 below: <br /> Page 6 of 16 <br />