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6. PUBLIC HEARINGS AND OTHER MATTERS <br /> <br />Item 6a <br />PAP-57 (PCUP-63/PDR-243, Glenn Kierstead~ California Splash LLC. (SR 04:058) <br />Appeal of the Planning Commission's denial of the applications for a conditional use <br />permit and design review approval to expand the existing water park fac'ffifies and <br />related improvements at Shadow Cliffs Regional Recreation Area located at 2500 <br />and 3320 Stanley Boulevard. Zoning for the property is Public and Institutional (P) <br />District. <br /> <br /> Brian Swirl, Director of Planning and Community Development, presented the <br />staffreport. <br /> <br /> Ms. Hosterman was concerned about the referendum part of this project. Council <br />voted to change the PUD several months ago. She did not realize at the time what the <br />results would have on this project. She remembered asking was the downside? She also <br />asked if this would preclude her from voting in any way that she wanted to when this <br />project was brought forward. She was told no. She asked staff to review what Council <br />did and why it did it, and where it is today. What would it take for Council if it were to <br />deny the project tonight, and change the zoning? How much time would it take before <br />the applicant would come back again? <br /> <br /> Mr. Swirl provided a brief overview of the site development plan for California <br />Splash Park, as it currently exists. He noted that the East Bay Regional Park District <br />facility was zoned Public and Institutional when the property was annexed into the City. <br />That zoning requires a conditional use permit to expand or modify the use of that Park. A <br />conditional use permit process is not a referendable action. Referendable actions are <br />legislative actions such as zoning, a Specific Plan, or a General Plan. Previously, a <br />certain portion of the property was not part of EBRPD's property, but was owned by the <br />Oliver De Silva Company. The East Bay Regional Park District subsequently acquired <br />that property and sought to add it to their overall Master Plan. The item that was <br />originally moving forward was EBRPD's adding that land to its Master Plan. As part of <br />that action, it asked the City to rezone that property from the Central Commercial District <br />to Public and Institutional, the stone as the rest of the Park. The Park had never been <br />zoned PUD. What was being asked previously was to make the zoning, which was a <br />commercial district, into the same public district. It just so happened that the EBRPD <br />acquired the property at the same time the application to expand the water slide was <br />taking place, and so the EBRPD, in its overall Master Plan action, incorporated as part of <br />its Negative Declaration the addition of this land to the overall Master Plan as well as the <br />creation of the uses for an expanded water slide. The application that was previously <br />before the City was to zone this property to the Public and Institutional District, to review <br />the Use Permit, and for design review. What transpired was that the use permit and <br />design review application for the water slide stalled at the Planning Commission level for <br />additional studies and additional information. The issue was could EBRPD move <br />forward with the zoning from Central Commercial to Public and Institutional, which is <br />what the action taken by Council did. That zoning action could have been referendable, <br /> <br />Pleasanton City Council 5 03/16/04 <br />Minutes <br /> <br /> <br />