5_Exhibit B_Resolution_Attachment 2

B-26 | City of Pleasanton Sites Inventory and Methodology conditions, and interest expressed to City staff for redevelopment.6 Additionally, the City will take efforts to continue to encourage redevelopment of nonvacant sites through various programs. Therefore, considering development trends, declining demand for commercial spaces, and Housing Element programs, nonvacant uses are likely to discontinue during the planning period. In addition to these proactive efforts, for a number of sites, staff is either actively engaged in discussions with property owners, in receipt of concept or preliminary plans submitted by property owners in anticipation of future re-zoning, or has initiated planning efforts (e.g., Valley Plaza, Stoneridge Mall, Kiewit, etc.). The profile sheets for each of the site proposed for re- zoning include, where relevant, information on these various efforts. Section B.3 Adequacy of Residential Sites in Meeting RHNA B.3.1 Summary The following table summarizes the City’s methods for satisfying its RHNA (Table B-12). Based on ADU projections, entitled projects, and available sites, the City has a shortfall in all income categories. The City has identified potential parcels for rezoning to address the RHNA shortfall (see Table B-15). If the parcels in Table B-15 are rezoned in accordance with Program 1.1, the City would have a surplus in all income categories as shown in Table B-12. 6 Underutilized sites such as the Kaiser Permanent Pleasanton Medical Offices (APN 941 120105203) include vacant land that is available for residential (re)development. Although the Kaiser site is undergoing improvements, these consist of tenant improvements internal to existing buildings, leaving the 3-acre area of the site discussed above in Table B-11 available for housing.