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Item 6d <br />Staff Report <br />PLANNING COMMISSION <br />January 13, 1982 <br />SUBJECT: GP-81-10 <br />APPLICANT: City of Pleasanton <br />PURPOSE: Application of the City <br />the various elements of <br />appropriate and necessa <br />fications to the growth <br />the City (formerly RAP, <br />Program). <br />of Pleasanton to amend <br />the General Plan, where <br />ry, to allow for modi- <br />management system of <br />Residential Allocation <br />ATTACHMENT: Growth Management Element <br />Negative Declaration <br />In order for the City to modify its growth management procedures <br />to allow for the greatest flexibility possible, the staff has <br />reviewed the goals, policy statements and implementation programs <br />contained in the various General Plan Elements relating to the <br />control of growth. Except for a number of such goals, policies <br />and programs contained in the draft Housing Element (approved by <br />the Planning Commission February 17, 1981, and thereafter continued <br />pending revision by the City Council) and in the Growth Management <br />Element (attached) no general plan statements need be altered to <br />accommodate the replacement of the Residential Allocation Program <br />(RAP). The numerous growth related statements of the draft <br />Housing Element are being changed to delete reference to RAP. <br />In addition, certain other changes to the draft Housing Element <br />are now being written to reflect new data regarding regional <br />housing need. These changes will be presented by the staff early <br />this year. The existing Housing Element of the City, adopted <br />in February, 1976, does not have to be amended at this time because <br />of its general nature. The Growth Management Element, however, <br />does require some relatively minor changes to accommodate a new <br />method of controlling growth. The staff, proposes an addendum to <br />the Growth Management Element to reflect the changes in City policy <br />relating to residential development. <br />The Growth Management Element reflects nine <br />policies that are essentially culled from t <br />plan elements. These statements sum up the <br />growth. The Element concludes by proposing <br />actions as the basis for growth management. <br />below: <br />goals and thirty-six <br />ze remaining general <br />City's position on <br />three implementation <br />These are listed <br />1. Adoption of a "Residential Allocation Program" which will <br />limit yearly residential growth, direct new growth in <br />an efficient and logical manner, and allocate new growth to <br />- those developments best fulfilling the policies governing <br />new residential development; <br />