5_Exhibit B_Resolution_Attachment 2

B-22 | City of Pleasanton Sites Inventory and Methodology Nearby cities in the Tri-Valley area provide examples of residential development on nonvacant sites in downtown or downtown-adjacent locations such as the site (APN 094 010401200) identified in Pleasanton which is currently occupied by Inklings Coffee and Tea and nearby surface parking. The cities of Dublin and Livermore provide examples of completed and in- progress projects on similar sites. The City of Livermore has a recent track record of developing housing on non-vacant sites with existing uses and structures, including in and near downtown. There are two recent projects where commercial retail and automotive uses previously existed. The Legacy Livermore (under construction) project, located at 59 S L Street, in downtown Livermore is on a site formerly occupied by an antique store, party-supply store, and a surface parking lot (see Table B-10). The project is a mixed-use project with 222 units. Auburn Grove (recently completed construction) at 3737 First Street is located on the site of a former car dealership and is walking distance to the downtown. The project includes 100 units, including some low and moderate- income units. The City of Dublin has successfully approved numerous residential housing developments on nonvacant sites, including many affordable units. In 2021 Avesta Senior Care Facility at 7601 Amador Valley Blvd. was developed on the site of a former restaurant and created 35 units. The Perch, finished in 2018 and located at 7144 Regional Street, is on the site of a former single story irrigation equipment business and large surface parking lot. The Perch created 60 market rate units near a major commercial center of Dublin. Also in this commercial center is Aster, a 100 percent affordable development finished in 2017. Aster, located at 6775 Golden Gate Drive, is on the site of a former autobody shop and created 313 units of affordable housing. Near the Dublin BART station, Valor Crossing at 7500 Saint Patrick Way was finished in 2017 on the site of a former surface parking lot and created 66 units, 65 of which are affordable. Additional approved residential projects in nearby jurisdictions continue to demonstrate a trend in the region toward residential redevelopment on nonvacant sites, similar to those identified as housing sites in Pleasanton, and further support Pleasanton’s use of nonvacant sites in as a way of meeting the City’s RHNA. Other existing uses on nonvacant sites in Pleasanton include low intensity uses. Some identified sites have existing residential units, but these are low intensity developed parcels where additional units could be added without demolishing the existing units or where existing residential units could be demolished for a project with a larger number of units. In September 2022, the 4884 Harrison Street project was approved on a site that contained an abandoned and vacant single-family home, and the approved project will result in 46 new lower-income rental units. However, identifying parcels with low intensity residential uses as potential housing sites does not mean existing units will be demolished (e.g., some parcels can accommodate additional units while retaining existing structures/units). In recent years, small infill projects at 4727 Harrison Street and 4745 Augustine Street constructed new apartments behind existing