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<br />Draft Environmental Impact Report <br />Bernal Property Phase II Specific Plan EI R <br /> <br />Bernal Property Planning Milestones <br /> <br />o 1930s: City and County of San Francisco purchased the Bernal Property as a source of <br />water from wells, <br /> <br />o 1980s and 1990s: Efforts to plan for the development of the Bernal Property between the <br />City and County of San Francisco, Alameda County, the City of Pleasanton, and private <br />developers, <br /> <br />o August, 2000: Bernal Property Phase I Specific Plan adopted, <br /> <br />o September, 2000: Task Forces appointed to recommend a Phase II Specific Plan for the <br />318-acre portion of the site to be owned by the City, and a Master Plan for a 30-to-SO- <br />acre site within the Specific Plan area to become the Bernal Community Park. <br /> <br />o October, 2000: Sale of S16-acre Bernal Property by City and County of San Francisco to <br />Bernal Investment Corporation (Greenbriar Homes Communities) contingent upon the <br />dedication of 318 acres of the Bernal Property Phase II site by Bernal Investment <br />Corporation to the City of Pleasanton, <br /> <br />o April, 2001. Bernal Property annexed by the City of Pleasanton, <br /> <br />o May, 2002: The recommendations of the Phase II Specific Plan Task Force were <br />formulated in a Preliminary Draft Bernal Property Phase II Specific Plan dated May 13, <br />2002, <br /> <br />o November, 2002: Pleasanton voters approved Measure V, mandating retention of the <br />Phase II Specific Plan area under the ownership of the City of Pleasanton and prohibiting <br />the construction of housing within the Phase II Plan area, <br /> <br />o August, 2004: City Council approves voter initiative ("Initiative to Save Our Community <br />Park"), The initiative is directed toward assuring that no land uses be planned or <br />approved for areas in the vicinity of the Community Park that would be incompatible <br />with the use of the Park for lighted sports fields, outdoor amphitheatres, amplified <br />sound, and other uses typically found in a large community park, Preparation of a <br />Community Park Master Plan is part of the strategy of ensuring land use compatibility, <br /> <br />o July, 2004: A design consultant was selected for the Phase II Specific Plan area. M, D, <br />Fotheringham, Landscape Architects (MDF), was chosen as the outcome of a national <br />design competition conducted from March to August, 2004, <br /> <br />o November, 2004: Pleasanton voters approved Measure X, This initiative formalized the <br />Phase I Specific Plan provision that the land use plan for Phase II of the Bernal Property <br />Specific Plan must be approved by the voters, <br /> <br />o June, 2005: Requirements of the initiatives and input provided by the City Council, City <br />commissions, the Community Park Task Force, the public, and staff were merged with <br />the MDF concept plan to create the preferred concept for the Phase II Specific Plan. <br /> <br />o January, 2006: Draft Phase II Specific Plan published, <br /> <br />o January, 2006: Draft Bernal Community Park Master Plan published, <br /> <br />4 <br />