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16 ATTACHMENT 1 CLEAN
City of Pleasanton
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16 ATTACHMENT 1 CLEAN
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8/17/2007 11:27:56 AM
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8/6/2007 3:13:38 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
8/21/2007
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
16 ATTACHMENT 1, CLEAN
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Draft <br />2. LAND USE ELEMENT <br />PURPOSE <br />The purpose of the Land Use Element is to provide policies and aland-use map indicating the planned <br />location, amount, and intensity of residential, commercial, and industrial lands, as well as to provide <br />guidance for the use of public and open-space lands. Policies need to be considered together with the <br />General Plan Map to understand the City's intentions for future development and conservation. The <br />General Plan Map depicts the policies contained throughout the 2005 Pleasanton Plan 2025 (General <br />Plan 2005-2025) in graphic form. The Map illustrates the City's plan for a desirable pattern of land use <br />throughout the Planning Area. <br />SUSTAINABILITY <br />As stated in the General Plan Vision, the City of Pleasanton embraces the concept of sustainable <br />development. A sustainable city strives to draw from the environment only those resources that are <br />necessary and that can be used or recycled perpetually, or returned to the environment in a form that <br />nature can use to generate more resources. Relating the concept of sustainability to land use includes <br />encouraging infill development and planning the city such that its layout would increase walking and <br />birycle riding, and minimise vehicle-miles traveled and energy usage. In addition, the City is <br />committed to constructing new public facilities using "green-building" practices that would reduce <br />energy usage, as well as requiring that new residential and commercial land uses do the same. The <br />concept of sustainability also relates to the economic and fiscal sustainability of the City in the long <br />term. This chapter seeks to ensure that land-use polices and the Land Use Map provide support for <br />fiscal and economic sustainability. <br />EXISTING CONDITIONS <br />Pleasanton is well on its way to achieving its goal of awell-planned and complete community at <br />General Plan buildout. The following summarizes existing community conditions. See General Plan <br />Land Uses, below, for future plans for land uses within the Planning Area. <br />Residential Neighborhoods <br />Many people relocate to Pleasanton for its attractive and well-planned neighborhoods. Pleasanton <br />currently contains many residential neighborhoods (see Table 2-1 and Figure 2-1) that offer a variety of <br />environments and lifestyles. In general, residential development is less dense at the Urban Growth <br />Boundary. The oldest neighborhood is in the Downtown and features buildings dating back to the <br />1860s. <br />A major aspect of Pleasanton's neighborhood environment has been the separation between <br />residential and non-residential uses. This land use pattern minunizes incompatibility among land uses <br />and results in the safe and attractive environment which makes Pleasanton's neighborhoods so livable. <br />LU element 082107 clean 2-1 <br />
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