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CCMIN032100
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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CCMIN032100
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9/17/2007 10:56:31 AM
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4/10/2000 11:06:01 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
MINUTES
DOCUMENT DATE
3/21/2000
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Sunol Boulevard was to redirect traffic coming from Livermore and hoped funding would <br />be provided to make Highway 84 four lanes. The other factor affected by traffic is the <br />noise created. He wanted a noise level study to be done on the residential side of Sunol <br />Boulevard and believed the noise limit should be 60 dB. <br /> <br /> Ellen Olson, 301 Diamond Court. indicated over the past few years she <br />has been to several meetings regarding the Kaiser property. There were several concerns <br />including a building on Sunol Boulevard next to the lake and the traffic. In 1999 Kaiser <br />presented a drawing which eliminated the building next to the lake and the residents were <br />happy about that. On February 26, there was another meeting and a drawing that showed <br />beautiful landscaping and no building by the lake. Near the end of the meeting Kaiser <br />representatives indicated the building was still in the plan, just not shown on the drawing. <br />She believed Kaiser had misled the residents regarding the City' s requirement for <br />housing on the site. The letter from Kaiser said the City required low income housing, <br />not afibrdable housing. They presented drawings showing three massive buildings on <br />Sunol Boulevard. At the same meeting, Housing Commissioner Shelley Cartier indicated <br />that was not the location that was considered and she was very disappointed with the <br />drawings. Ms. Olson felt that because of the use of the term low income housing and the <br />drawings, that Kaiser has lost credibility with the neighborhood. She also objected to the <br />form letter Kaiser sent asking for support. She was concerned about traffic and rel~rred <br />to remarks made by others. Her next concern was parks and the proposed trail on the <br />Kaiser property. She said a trail is not a park and would be used mostly by older kids and <br />adults. She wanted a park where children can play. She believed Kaiser has been a good <br />neighbor over the years and she appreciated the beautiful view. She indicated the <br />neighborhood would like to work together with Kaiser to create a plan to preserve the <br />gateway to Pleasanton and still allow the businesses to prosper. <br /> <br /> Rustum Broacha, 6396 Arlington Drive, expressed concern about the size of the <br />project. He did not object to the campus concept. The major concerns are the visual <br />effects, traffic, and noise. He referred to the health effects of noise pollution. He also <br />was concerned that an environmental impact report had not been done and did not think a <br />negative declaration was sufficient. He felt that an increase in the noise pollution to <br />ievels that have been documented to be harmful to children and adults is a significant <br />impact. <br /> <br /> Jeff Brenner, 6379 Arlington Driver, indicated he manages office space at Intel, <br />where there are 7000 employees and one million square feet of fabrication and office <br />space. He felt traffic on Sunol would be increased a great deal. He wanted to see three <br />dimensional models of the proposed plan and objected to four story buildings, preferring <br />instead to have two or three stories. He liked the idea of an industrial campus but felt the <br />proposal was too large. He preferred 700,000 to 800,000 square feet. He referred to the <br />estimated 1000 to 1300 trips per day and asked how many employees would be at the <br />facility. <br /> <br /> Mr. Swift said if it were all office, there could be four employees per 1000 square <br />feet. <br /> <br />Pleasanton City Council 9 03/21/00 <br />Minutes <br /> <br /> <br />
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