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documents and have found them to be in substantial compliance with approved PUD- <br /> 25, Vesting Tentative Map 8352, and the Development Agreement. <br /> Greenbriar has paid all development fees, and submitted performance and labor and <br /> material bonds, as provided for in the Subdivision Agreement. <br /> DISCUSSION <br /> Proposed Improvements and Maintenance Responsibility <br /> As shown on Attachment 2, the development proposes to construct new public streets <br /> (Countryside Court, Lund Ranch Road, Shadow Creek Court, Spring Creek Terrace, <br /> Sunset Creek, and Lane Vista Oaks Court), install public street lights and fire hydrants, <br /> construct public storm drain lines, and water and sanitary sewer mains, within the public <br /> streets to serve the 43 single-family home lots. The streetlights, fire hydrants, storm <br /> drain lines, water and sanitary sewer mains will be owned and maintained by the City. <br /> The stormwater treatment facilities located on Parcel B, Lot 1, and on Sunset Creek <br /> Lane, and the fire break area, which is coterminous with Parcel A, will be maintained by <br /> a maintenance association specifically created for this project. <br /> Catch Basins located on Parcel A <br /> The improvement plans provide for three catch basins located on Parcel A that will <br /> collect stormwater from the City-owned open space area. The stormwater will enter the <br /> public storm drain system piping that will be constructed within the subdivision (see <br /> Attachment 2). The subdivision storm drain system then connects to existing City storm <br /> drain piping west of the development, which eventually conveys the storm water to the <br /> Arroyo De La Laguna. The details on the improvement plans for access to the catch <br /> basins require additional refinement. However, this is a relatively minor issue and staff <br /> has determined that the improvement plans are substantially complete. There is also <br /> discussion regarding the responsibility for the maintenance of the three catch basins <br /> that has not yet concluded. Staff recommends that the City Council approve the Final <br /> Map, Improvement Plans, and Subdivision Agreement under the condition that the <br /> approval shall not take effect until a maintenance agreement is recorded on the <br /> property. It is expected that this issue will be finalized soon. Since the first City Council <br /> meeting in July 2019 has been canceled, staff is making this recommendation for <br /> scheduling reasons. <br /> Private Easements <br /> The Maintenance Association will require access to install, operate, maintain and repair <br /> the stormwater treatment facilities located on Parcel B (City open space), to maintain <br /> the fire break area within Parcel A (City open space), and possibly the three storm drain <br /> catch basins discussed earlier. Easements granted from the City to the Maintenance <br /> Association are necessary to provide the needed access. The Final Map conveys these <br /> parcels to the City of Pleasanton, but subdivision law does not provide a mechanism for <br /> the necessary easements to be granted to the Maintenance Association on the face of <br /> the Final Map. Granting the easements can only be accomplished after the City has <br /> ownership of the parcels created by and conveyed with the recording of the Final Map <br /> with the Alameda County Clerk-Recorder's Office. Consequently, following completion <br /> of construction, the necessary grants of easements and associated plats and legal <br /> Page 3 of 4 <br />