Laserfiche WebLink
307 <br /> <br /> Mr. McKeehan then discussed two issues presented in the Staff <br />Report: (1) the handling of the design review issues. Signature <br />Properties has submitted to City Staff a concept of the <br />architectural review guidelines to be reviewed by the Design Review <br />Board. Staff will then ensure that each of the 700+ custom homes <br />meet the criteria of the guidelines prior to the issuance of a <br />building permit. (2) the review of tentative and final map. Under <br />the proposed Preannexation Agreement, the improvement plan and <br />final map will be processed through the City even if annexation <br />procedures have not been completed. The process suggested for the <br />tentative map is to have City Staff, as well as the Planning <br />Commission and City Council, if desired, review the proposed <br />tentative map and have the recommendations incorporated in the <br />tentative map to be presented to the County. It is suggested that <br />the City and County processes proceed concurrently. <br /> <br /> Ms. Mohr stated that it was her understanding from <br />representatives from the School District that Signature Properties <br />had made a commitment to the District to build a school on the <br />site. She requested Mr. McKeehan to clarify Section 6 of the <br />Agreement, which indicate that the developer would pay school <br />impact fees and participate in a capital fee program for the <br />construction of facilities in the school district. <br /> <br /> Mr. McKeehan replied that Mr. Tom Treto, who represented the <br />School District in the negotiations, had conveyed to him at one of <br />their meetings that the School District was not interested in land <br />because it was too far out for the District. Instead, the District <br />asked that the developer participate in a capital improvement <br />program, which would mean paying more than the $1.58 per square <br />foot called for by state law. He indicated that the developer had <br />agreed to do that, on condition that all development projects would <br />participate in the District's capital improvement plan. He added <br />that the School District had some proposals that would be presented <br />to the developers in two weeks. <br /> <br /> Mr. David Eller, 3797 Oregon Way in Livermore, expressed <br />concern and reservation about the Project. He stated that Ruby <br />Hill has historically been listed as a Livermore Valley winery with <br />a Pleasanton address, and a few years ago, the Local Agency <br />Formation Commission (LAFCO) extended Pleasanton's sphere-of- <br />influence to Isabel Avenue on the south side of Vineyard Avenue. <br />He pointed out that the Ruby Hill project will be built on the <br />largest single block of fine vineyard land in the Valley and urged <br />the Council to join Livermore in its lawsuit against the County. <br /> <br /> - 11 - <br /> 7-16-91 <br /> <br /> <br />