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Pleasanton Parks and Recreation Master Plan
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Pleasanton Parks and Recreation Master Plan
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9/5/2024 3:09:42 PM
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<br /> <br />2-28 <br />Pleasanton Parks and Recreation Master Plan <br />Section Two – Recreation Facility Needs Assessment 2014 <br /> <br />2.9.4 Acreage Analysis <br />The City of Pleasanton strives to provide five (5) acres of local parkland per thousand residents, as <br />established in the Pleasanton General Plan 2005‐2025, Public Facilities and Community Programs <br />Element, Policy Program 10.18. <br />This policy raises several questions: Are there currently five (5) acres of parkland per thousand <br />residents? If not, how many more acres are needed now and in the future to keep pace with growth? Is <br />the goal of a minimum of five (5) acres per thousand (1,000) residents enough parkland to <br />accommodate all identified future recreation demands? The following discussion addresses these <br />questions, examining the issue of parkland acreage from two standpoints: 1) overall City‐wide acreage <br />needs as compared to the parkland acreage standard and 2) acreage needs as calculated based on <br />identified recreation facility needs. <br /> <br /> <br />City‐wide Parkland Acreage Based on Acreage Standard <br /> <br />In general, a parkland acreage standard is the ratio upon which development fees and/or dedications <br />can be based. Establishment of a standard creates an obligation to fund improvements that achieve the <br />standard throughout the City. The Quimby Act is a California State law that gives each City its authority <br />to require fees and/or dedicated property to offset impacts on park facilities created by new <br />development. Five (5) acres per 1,000 residents is the highest standard allowed under the provisions of <br />the Quimby Act. <br /> <br />Establishment of a standard does not necessarily limit the City in the acceptance of negotiated fees or <br />property as conditions of approval for future development. <br /> <br />On the other hand, a parkland acreage goal can be higher than the standard, reflecting a community’s <br />desire or need for additional parkland. A City’s acreage goal represents a self‐imposed target that <br />provides a planning guideline without a formal commitment to fund achievement of the goal. <br /> <br />The Pleasanton General Plan 2005‐2025 included all parks (except golf courses) and schools (recreation <br />areas only) in acreage analysis totals. This Master Plan does not include schools in the acreage analysis <br />totals since school sites are not always available during non‐school hours and the City does not control <br />availability of recreation facilities at the school sites. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />
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