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<br />Ordinance No. 1938 <br />Page 7 of 17 <br /> <br />j. A statement disclosing the animal husbandry activities, including pig farming, of <br />nearby property owners in the Vineyard Avenue Corridor Specific Plan area. <br />Said disclosure shall also be prominently displayed in the sales office for this <br />development. <br />k. A disclosure regarding the potential relocation of the 60-kilovolt electrical <br />transmission line from the north side of Old Vineyard Avenue to the south side. <br /> <br />Wording for these clauses and/or disclosures shall be submitted to the City Attorney for <br />review and approval before City Council approval of the first final subdivision map for <br />this development and shall be recorded over the project site by separate instrument. <br /> <br />23. The recorded deed of sale shall include the following statement to be signed by the <br />future homeowner stating that: <br /> <br />"You are hereby advised that this property is located near land zoned and/or <br />used for agricultural purposes. Agricultural use is defined as including but not <br />limited to day and night-time activity relating to livestock grazing, the keeping of <br />livestock, the growing and processing of agricultural crops, and any commercial <br />agricultural practices performed as incidental to or in conjunction with such <br />operations. Some of the impacts associated with agricultural use include but are <br />not limited to noise, odor, dust, chemicals, refuse, waste, unsightliness, use of <br />agricultural equipment, and traffic. Permitted agricultural pursuits conducted in <br />accordance with good practice and maintenance are not deemed by the City of <br />Pleasanton to be a nuisance." <br /> <br />24. Only natural gas burning fireplaces, pellet fueled stoveslheaters, or United States <br />Environmental Protection Agency approved appliances shall be permitted inside or <br />outside of the homes. <br /> <br />25. A final tree report shall be submitted for Planning Director approval as part of its review <br />of the improvement plans. The final report shall assess potential construction impacts to <br />tree nos. 163, 164, and 1333,1336,1337,1341,1342,1344, and 1346 and make <br />recommendations to ensure their preservation. No tree trimming or pruning other than <br />that specified in the tree report shall occur. The project developer shall arrange for the <br />horticultural consultant to conduct a field inspection prior to issuance of grading permits <br />to ensure that all recommendations have been properly implemented. The consultant <br />shall certify in writing that such recommendations have been followed. <br /> <br />26. A tree replacement plan shall be submitted for Planning Commission approval as part of <br />its review of the tentative map. The number of trees to be covered by the replacement <br />plan shall be reduced by the number of trees that will replaced as a consequence of <br />requirements placed on lot purchasers as determined by the Planning Commission in its <br />review of materials provided with the tentative map. The installation of the trees shall be <br />completed prior to final acceptance of tract improvements or at such time water is <br />available to the site for the purposes of irrigation. A temporary irrigation system will be <br />required to be installed for a period of three years to ensure success. Any replacement <br />tree losses shall be replaced in kind. The tree replacement plan shall comply with the <br />following requirements: 1) native trees shall be planted on the site at a six-to-one <br />replacement ratio for each tree over six-inches in diameter that is removed; and 2) <br />replacement trees shall range in size from five-gallon (20 percent), 15-gallon <br />(60 percent), and 24-inch box (20 percent). <br /> <br />7 <br />