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Exhibit A3 <br />4 <br /> <br />Group for the Framework as a whole, which seeks to support mixed use redevelopment at <br />Stoneridge Mall. <br /> <br />For the BART Site (APN 941-2771-15 and 941-2778-2), evidence through Program 1.3 to re- <br />zone the site at the minimum density required by AB 2923 and to proactively engage with <br />BART to facilitate planning and redevelopment of the site. Communication with BART staff <br />during the housing element update to affirm the City’s interest in pursuing housing <br />development, discuss and reconcile potentially conflicting provisions of BART’s work plan with <br />its more recently-adopted Transit Oriented Development (TOD) policy, and communication <br />received from BART specifying the site as a mid-term, rather than long-term site, meaning <br />planning to be undertaken starting in 2025, and not precluding development in the 8 year <br />planning period. Further evidence in the City’s intended adoption of Objective Design <br />Standards in January 2023 for the site, consistent with AB 2923, and in recognition of the <br />constraint posed by the desire to retain sufficient commuter parking, conservatively assuming <br />only half the available acreage at the BART site would be redeveloped with housing , and <br />commitment by the City in Program 1.3 to seek funding sources for replacement parking. <br /> <br />Underutilized Sites that Allow Residential with Development Potential: Evidence through <br />analysis of development capacity available as compared to existing development on the site, <br />both in terms of residential density and Floor Area Ratio, including screening out sites for <br />which zoning would allow for less than three times the existing density/intensity; <br />redevelopment interest on sites similarly zoned and located, including for residential use; <br />patterns of redevelopment that have occurred on similar underutilized sites in the Tri-Valley <br />region (such as on properties near BART in Dublin, and in downtown Livermore) as described <br />in Housing Element Appendix B; local knowledge including observed trends and studies2 that <br />identify significant redevelopment potential within such commercial properties. Sites included <br />in this category include low-intensity commercial sites/parking lots, both within downtown <br />Pleasanton and within aging shopping centers in more peripheral areas, where parking lots do <br /> <br />2 For example: Bay Area Aging Malls and Office Parks Transformation White Paper, Association of Bay Area Governments, <br />August 2022; Residential Redevelopment of Commercially Zoned Land in California , Terner Center for Housing Innovation, <br />December 2020.