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02
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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AGENDA PACKETS
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2018
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110618
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
11/6/2018
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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MOTION: It was m/s by Olson/Narum to recommend the Parks and Recreation Commission to <br /> further study design Option A: Adjacent to the Firehouse Arts Center— Embrace the Creek; Option <br /> B: Adjacent to the Firehouse Arts Center — Creek Access; and Option C: South Edge — Larger <br /> Lawn. Motion passed by the following vote: <br /> Ayes: Councilmembers Brown, Narum, Olson, Pentin, Mayor Thorne <br /> Noes: None <br /> Absent: None <br /> 12. Authorize retention of the existing downtown bicycle corral on W. Angela Street and installation of <br /> a new second bicycle corral on St. Mary Street <br /> Staff reports were given by Gerry Beaudin, Community Development Director and Megan <br /> Campbell, Assistant Planner. A PowerPoint Presentation was displayed. <br /> The PowerPoint Presentation included slides entitled Pilot Project, Existing Bicycle Corral, <br /> Proposed Bicycle Corral, and Recommendation. Assistant Planner Campbell detailed the pilot <br /> project and proposed second site. <br /> Assistant Planner Campbell noted the pilot bicycle corral was monitored by staff and was well-used, <br /> with the tall racks preferable to the lower racks. There were fluctuations with higher use during <br /> summer and farmer's market-type events. A survey was circulated through various media at the <br /> closure of the one-year pilot project and 80% of respondents favored bicycle parking in the <br /> Downtown area. <br /> Noting the positive response of the first pilot project, it is proposed as a permanent feature. A second <br /> bicycle corral is proposed in one of three sites in the Downtown area: Rose Avenue, Main Street, <br /> and St. Mary. Assistant Planner Campbell detailed the features of each site and noted the survey <br /> results slightly preferred the Main Street location, or somewhat close to Main Street. Staff is <br /> recommending the St. Mary location due to the lack of current bicycle racks in that area and lower <br /> vehicle speeds and traffic volumes. Businesses and the BPTC were in favor of the proposed site <br /> location. The site is within a short walking distance of Main Street. The proposed project will include <br /> the taller racks and will cost $4,000, which will be allocated through Measure B funds designated <br /> for bicycle and pedestrian improvements, and will not impact the General Fund. <br /> Mayor Thorne noted there were no public speakers to address this item. <br /> Councilmember Pentin expressed support for the existing pilot bicycle corral and the tall bike racks. <br /> He preferred the Main Street location for the second bicycle corral as it is more visible, with a bicycle <br /> shop across the street, and central to various coffee shops and pedestrian locations. <br /> Councilmember Brown commented the bicycle rack near Inklings is not well-used. Councilmember <br /> Pentin stated the bicycle corrals, located on the street, are preferred by cyclists and provide a safer <br /> environment for docking bicycles. <br /> Councilmember Narum stated her discomfort with removing a parking space on Main Street. <br /> Councilmember Pentin stated a parking spot would also have to be removed at the St. Mary's <br /> location. Discussion ensued regarding the availability of parking near the various proposed sites. <br /> Councilmember Olson inquired as to the feasibility of locating a bicycle corral in the red curb area <br /> in front of stop signs. Community Development Director Beaudin responded bicycles are legally <br /> considered vehicles and noted the traffic standards which protect vehicle and pedestrians and that <br /> City Council Minutes Page 5 of 8 October 2, 2018 <br />
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