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I N C-~ _ VR~ i E ~ <br />LAUREL CREEK ESTATES GRAD PLAN OF CONTROL <br />Prepared By ENGEO Inc. <br />For Presley Homes of Northern California <br />August, 1997 <br />I. AUTHORITY <br />Under the authority of the California Public Resources Code (Division 17, commencing with <br />Section 26500), the City of Pleasanton proposes to establish the Laurel Creek Estates Geologic <br />__ Hazard Abatement District ("GRAD"). The 271-acre Laurel Creek Estates subdivision is located <br />on anorth-facing slope bounded by Foothill Boulevard to the east and Dublin Canyon Road to <br />_ the north, in Pleasanton, California (Figure 1). Access to the property is from either <br />Foothill Boulevard or Dublin Canyon Road. Laurel Creek Estates is subdivided into <br />__ 100 single-family residential lots and will be known as The Preserve. <br />-- The primary source of funds for the GRAD will be assessments levied annually against each Lot <br />(as that term is defined in Section II.C, below). These annual assessments will be collected <br />- through the real property tax bill issued by the County of Alameda for each Lot. It is currently <br />anticipated that levying of the assessments will commence in fiscal year 1997-98. As part of the <br />- formation of the GRAD, the GRAD must budget not only for annual operating and maintenance <br />costs, but also for reserves to be used to repair lazge-scale landslides which may occur relatively <br />- infrequently. Assessments may be adjusted annually for inflation, and may also be adjusted from <br />time to time to fund the reserves. The GRAD also has the power to raise money through the sale <br />_- of bonds. If this power is exercised, the bonds will constitute a lien upon each single-family <br />residential lot located within the GRAD. It is anticipated that bonds will be used only if a <br />4291-W2 <br />July 17, 1997 <br />_ Revised October 9, 1997 <br />Revised October 22, 1997 1 <br />