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Removing Tri-Valley from the list reduces the total capacity by 50 units. <br />Reducing the capacity by 50 units, would equate to 4,794 remaining capacity <br />- still 79 units more than the recommended buffer. <br />(b) Alternatively, Tri-Valley should be classified as low density <br />Of the 6 medium-density sites in today’s proposal (Muslim Center, St. <br />Elizabeth Secton, Black Ave, Sonoma Drive and PUSD-District), the Tri Valley Inn <br />is the only site that directly abuts a single-family housing neighborhood (on <br />its north and west property lines). <br />In keeping with the purpose of the Housing Element: <br />The Housing Element proposes solutions to the housing needs and <br />problems facing the community –– while at the same time ensuring <br />that new housing will “fit-in” with Pleasanton’s character and <br />appearance, its sense of community, its environmental qualities and <br />resources, and its historic heritage. Overall, the City is committed to <br />working with other agencies and non-profit organizations to maximize <br />affordable housing opportunities,and to ensure a fit of new housing <br />with Pleasanton’s long-standing commitment to maintain and <br />enhance the high quality of its residential neighborhoods, <br />commercial areas and its Downtown <br />The current General Plan for Pleasanton provides density ranges for <br />residential development to ensure consistency with the General Plan. These <br />ranges are used to designate holding capacity to enable the City to plan <br />infrastructure, facilities and services to accommodate new development. <br />Medium density residential density range is defined as 2-8 units per acre.