Laserfiche WebLink
asked if it was likely that cars would block the intersection. Mr. Tassano stated he did not believe <br /> there would be a queuing impact for the school. <br /> Commissioner Nibert asked for information on the Ray Street project. Ms. Clark explained the <br /> in-lieu parking fee, which was not an option for the school project. <br /> Commissioner Nibert asked about the proposed noise mitigations. Mr. Luchini stated specifics <br /> had not been provided on the proposed physical activity locations. <br /> Commissioner Allen asked for clarification on the level of noise risk for the neighbors during <br /> break times. Mr. Luchini explained that no outdoor play area had been designated and breaks <br /> and recreational activities would occur inside the building. Commissioner Allen asked if a <br /> condition could be added to prohibit use of the outdoor courtyard area for breaks. Ms. Clark <br /> stated the applicant's narrative stated recess and physical education would occur in the common <br /> room, on church grounds or offsite and a condition could be added prohibiting use of the <br /> courtyard if the Commission so desired. <br /> Commissioner Brown expressed concern with parking and referenced the Pleasanton Municipal <br /> Code requiring onsite or adjoining site parking. He also expressed skepticism about compliance <br /> with use of offsite parking. He concurred with some of staff's proposed findings. <br /> Commissioner Morgan asked how many people attended church services on Sunday. Mr. <br /> Bryson stated 100 people between the two services. Commissioner Morgan stated he had some <br /> confidence that traffic from 10-25 students would not be a significant impact and he was leaning <br /> towards approval on a trial basis to evaluate parking and traffic. <br /> Commissioner Nibert concurred with staff's analysis and data related to the six required findings, <br /> therefore, he was leaning in favor of granting the conditional use permit. <br /> Commissioner Allen stated she was leaning toward denial because she did not concur with the <br /> findings for Items C and E. She disagreed with Commissioner Morgan's comments regarding <br /> limited impact from school traffic considering the residents purchased their homes aware of <br /> church traffic. She stated that on the narrow streets of Second and Neal, with people dropping <br /> off children and using driveways to turn around, she did not consider that "free flowing" traffic. <br /> She stated she was practically skeptical of the proposed offsite parking. <br /> Chair Pace asked if there was a way to allow a trial period. Ms. Harryman stated conditional use <br /> permits could not be approved on a test basis. She stated conditions could be modified or the <br /> permit revoked if there were issues. Chair Pace asked for additional information on permits <br /> returning to the Commission for reconsideration. Ms. Harryman stated issues were generally <br /> resolved without permits returning to the Commission. <br /> Commissioner Allen asked if a scaled back version could be approved to reduce risk, with <br /> reconsideration in six months. Ms. Harryman stated a condition of approval could be included <br /> which could later be expanded. <br /> Chair Pace suggested obtaining additional data through a trial period. <br /> Planning Commission Minutes Page 4 of 8 February 23, 2022 <br /> stated she would like to increase residential fees based on square <br /> footage or number of bedrooms and that tier pricing was critical. She suggested reconsidering <br /> the basis for the low-income housing study, especially for residential. She requested more data <br /> on the expenditure of funding and what percentage was directed at adding more housing versus <br /> the other programs, because HCD was looking at the number of built units. She stated it was <br /> worth exploring a housing overlay zone but the ordinance should align with State law for short <br /> term. <br /> Planning Commission Minutes Page 5 of 7 February 9, 2022 <br />a business person would be equal with building a unit and paying an IZO. <br /> Ms. Clark explained the basis for the inclusionary zoning requirement, and the amount of the <br /> low-income housing fee were different and therefore, there was a disjuncture between the two <br /> fees (i.e. the in-lieu fee does not cover 100 % of the cost of constructing an affordable unit). <br /> Planning Commission Minutes Page 3 of 7 February 9, 2022 <br />