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19 ATTACHMENT
City of Pleasanton
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19 ATTACHMENT
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4/26/2007 3:33:34 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
5/1/2007
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
19 Attachments
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<br />BACKGROUND <br />At the last Joint Workshop on Circulation and Land Use held on January 30, 2007, the <br />City Council directed staff to undertake additional traffic modeling, such that all three <br />previously selected land use options would be modeled with the "working draft" circulation <br />network both without and with the Stoneridge Drive extension. The three land use <br />options show different distributions of the remaining residential units under the 29,000 unit <br />residential cap, and include different commercial development allocations in the East <br />Pleasanton area. The residential and commercial assumptions for East Pleasanton are <br />"placeholders" for the purposes of defining a range of development options for the <br />Environmental Impact Report. A future Specific Plan for that area will define actual <br />development potential. A numeric description of these land use options (residential units <br />and square feet of commercial development) is found in Attachment 1. In summary, <br />these options consist of: <br /> <br />. Consensus Preferred Plan which includes a 350 unit apartment complex at the <br />new West Dublin/Pleasanton BART station; 333 units in Hacienda Business Park; <br />and the remaining units distributed among Staples Ranch, East Pleasanton, <br />Kottinger Place/Pleasanton Gardens, and Downtown infill. East Pleasanton also <br />includes over 2 million square feet of research and development space, 1.6 million <br />square feet of industrial space, and 150,000 square feet retail commercial. <br /> <br />. Dispersed Growth Option which would include fewer units at the new West <br />Dublin/Pleasanton BART station, additional units in Hacienda Business Park, and <br />additional units in East Pleasanton. In addition to 376 residential units, East <br />Pleasanton development would consist of about 1.4 million square feet of research <br />and development space, 91,000 square feet of neighborhood commercial space, <br />and 1.96 million square feet of industrial park space. <br /> <br />. Concentrated Residential/Transit Oriented Development (TOO) Mixed Use <br />Option which locates most of the remaining residential development in the <br />Hacienda Business Park in mixed use development with residential units above or <br />in proximity to retail commercial and office uses and close to public transit. The <br />remaining residential units (102 units) are planned for the West Dublin/Pleasanton <br />BART station. East Pleasanton development is assumed to consist of no <br />residential units, 2.25 million square feet of research and development space, <br />80,000 square feet of retail commercial space, 2.1 million square feet of industrial <br />space, and 210,000 square feet of commercial office space. <br /> <br />Trip Reduction for Transit Oriented Development. The traffic model for the <br />Concentrated Residential/Transit Oriented Development scenario was run twice. The first <br />model run used the same traffic generation rates for the development near BART in <br />Hacienda Business Park as were used for development city-wide. That is, all traffic <br />generation rates were based on the ih Edition of the Institute of Transportation Engineers <br />Trip Generation (ITE) data. The second model run reduced the traffic generation rates <br />based on the idea that mixed use development adjacent to transit will result in fewer car <br />trips compared to conventional development not located adjacent to transit. This is due to <br />"internal capture" made possible, for example, because employees can accomplish daily <br />errands within the development rather than having to get in their cars, and because <br /> <br />Page 2 of 10 <br />
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