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SR 06:090A
City of Pleasanton
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SR 06:090A
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3/16/2006 1:53:08 PM
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3/16/2006 1:51:02 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
3/20/2006
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
SR 06:090A
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<br />proiected Enrollments from 2005 to 2015 <br /> <br />Pleasanton Unified School District <br /> <br />These are the same categories and were calculated a year ago, but the samples used have been <br />expanded to include the most recently completed homes in "Ruby Hill". Due to ongoing construction in <br />the "Pheasant Ridge" and "Carlton Oaks" developments that are west of 1-680 and south of Bernal, <br />along with "Sycamore Heights" at the east end of Sycamore Creek Way, it is not possible at this time to <br />determine accurate SGRs for these neighborhoods. When completed, those SGRs will be included in <br />future updates. <br /> <br />All of these new-home SGRs have increased in the last year. As is shown in Table 5 on the top half of <br />page 14, the 872 surveyed small-lot SFD residences currently provide 713 students, for an overall <br />SGR of 0.82 (i.e. the equivalent of 82 students in every 100 homes, or just over four students in every <br />five). That is a jump by 50 students from a year ago in the same homes. This is a classic example of an <br />SGR increasing over the first several years of occupation. The degree by which that rise occurs varies <br />greatly between the samples from both various districts and different similar tracts within a district, but <br />some growth is a common occurrence. Factoring this subsequent growth into the projections is always <br />tricky. We do not want to overstate the number of students that will arrive in the first year, but we <br />equally need to make sure that the true impact over the first few years is included. <br /> <br />The SGR from new medium- and large-lot detached residences is also higher, but not to the extent as <br />on the smaller parcels. There are now 1,107 students coming from the 1,079 sampled dwellings in this <br />category, or more than one student per residence (a 1.03 SGR). Since these are mainly much bigger <br />homes than those in the small-lot category, with more bedrooms and bathrooms, it is not surprising that <br />they tend to generate more students. The enrollment distribution, however, is already steeply slanted <br />toward the secondary grades, which indicates older families on average and a probable decline in the <br />SGR within ten years after the homes have been occupied. Both of these SFD SGRs are much higher <br />than the rates that we have calculated in most of our client districts. <br /> <br />The sampled new attached housing units have again been broken into the categories of duets and all <br />other attached. The recently built duet units (i.e. individually owned residences in two-unit structures <br />that look like modern SFD homes) currently have a 0.51 SGR, or more than one student in every two <br />units. That is a 10% rise from the 0.46 rate that was determined two years ago. The sample for all other <br />new A TT comes from three apartment complexes with a total of 1,115 units. These are averaging two <br />students in every five apartments (i.e. a 0.40 SGR). The same units had a 0.34 SGR two years ago and <br />0.37 last year. That is a notable 18% increase in 24 months. It Is also among the highest SGRs that we <br />have ever identified in a large sample of modern, mostly market-rate (i.e. not subsidized) apartments. <br />The current grade distributions of the students in both these attached samples suggest that the SGRs <br />should be relatively stable for several years. <br /> <br />Proiected New Housina Units <br /> <br />Although another approximately 3,200 units could be added to reach the city's 29,000 cap, only about <br />2,200 are likely on Identifiable locations during the next decade." Several sites that were described <br />by City Planning in prior years as being conceivable for residential uses are now considered off the <br />table (other than for seniors only). As we also stated a year ago, this includes (1) redevelopment on <br />the south side of Busch Road and (2) on the vacant acreage at the southwest corner of the 1-580 and <br />EI Charro interchange. The downtown area is also no longer expected to receive much more housing. <br />There has been discussion, in the past, ,of allowing up to 1,600 attached units in the Hacienda <br />Business Park, but the more likely total is much lower, perhaps in the range of 800 to 1,000 units. <br /> <br />13 Our total count of remaining units is higher than the City's because we are including units that have already <br />been issued building permits but are not yet occupied. <br /> <br />Enrollment Proiection Consultants <br /> <br />Pa~1: <br />
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