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o Implement a process for Neighborhood Traffic Calming Plan development that assures the <br /> maximum acceptance by those most directly affected by the Plan. Use a petition process for <br /> plan development and a separate petition process for the installation of traffic calming devices. <br /> <br />° Provide a process that includes a clear opportunity for residents of the affected community to <br /> accept the plan and a heating process to adopt the plan. Significant revisions to the Plan would <br /> require a similar process. <br /> <br />° Establish a priority system to address the worst problems first. <br /> <br />° Address spot problems quickly. <br /> <br />° Effectively balance the public safety interests of traffic mitigation and emergency response. <br /> Any Neighborhood Traffic Calming Plan must clearly address provisions for emergency <br /> response. <br /> <br /> ° Give precedence to neighborhood livability over marginal motor vehicle efficiencies. <br /> <br /> ° Continually evaluate the public acceptance of the program <br /> <br /> ° Integrate education, engineering, enforcement and enhancement. <br /> <br /> Policies <br /> <br /> The following policies were developed to guide traffic calming in the City of Pleasanton: <br /> <br /> 1.0 Compatibility with City plans <br /> <br /> 1.1 Traffic calming projects should be compatible with overall City transportation goals and <br /> objectives, as set forth in the General Plan. Specific General Plan goals that apply to neighborhood <br /> traffic calming include: <br /> <br /> 3.2 Discourage non-local and commercial traffic from using streets through residential <br /> areas. <br /> <br /> 4.5 Mohr Avenue should not be used as a truck route or primary access to industrial <br /> development to the east. <br /> <br /> 5.1 Incorporate City design standards for arterials, collectors, neighborhood collectors, <br /> and local public and private streets as part of the City's review of new developments. <br /> <br /> 5.2 Provide more than one access road (including emergency vehicle routes) to new <br /> developments, and discourage cut-through traffic by appropriate use of traffic <br /> controls (e.g., cul-de-sacs, stop signs, landscaped barriers, etc.). <br /> <br /> <br />