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CCMIN052405
City of Pleasanton
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CCMIN052405
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9/17/2007 10:56:41 AM
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6/16/2005 4:01:38 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
MINUTES
DOCUMENT DATE
5/24/2005
DOCUMENT NO
CCMIN052405
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Mr. Sullivan asked if staff needed this direction to run the models and asked how <br />"flexibility" would be taken into account. <br /> <br /> Mr. Knowles said the key for the model is the Vineyard Corridor. There is a <br />constraint on traffic from Livermore every morning. Everything along that corridor would <br />change if the direction were to remove the constraint. <br /> <br /> Mr. Sullivan referred to the figures for 2025 regional build out along with <br />Pleasanton's existing plus approved units with mitigations and asked if some of those <br />mitigations included constrained gateways? <br /> <br /> Mr. Knowles said that some were. However, in reviewing the four intersections <br />on Sunol, the gateway constraints were removed. There is flexibility and each <br />intersection will be addressed. <br /> <br /> Mr. Sullivan supported the concept of constrained gateways. He felt if <br />Stoneridge and West Las Positas were constructed, it would open a floodgate of traffic. <br />If the constraints were removed, it is also a floodgate to allow traffic into the city. He <br />wanted to look at constrained gateways with the theory that the middle of the city would <br />be opened. <br /> <br /> Ms. Maas was concerned about the impact on businesses and the possibility that <br />people would say it is so hard to get into the city that they would go elsewhere. This is <br />a very difficult balance. <br /> <br /> Mayor Hosterman preferred the constrained gateway approach. There have <br />been places where it has worked well and others where it has not. They allow traffic to <br />flow in some sort of measured way. She supported having staff continue to use <br />constrained gateways. <br /> <br /> Ms. McGovern said everyone talks about this great tool of traffic modeling, but no <br />one considers how many multiple assumptions go into this tool. Each one of the <br />assumptions can have plus or minus impacts on traffic models. When she reviewed the <br />tables, it appeared about 77% of the people coming to work in Pleasanton are non- <br />residents. <br /> <br /> Mr. Knowles said according to surveys, about 60% were non-residents. <br /> <br /> Ms. McGovern noted the Housing Element said 79% of jobs were held by people <br /> who commuted into the city. One of the things that have not been addressed is <br /> commercial development and additional job possibilities in the future. She asked how <br /> that assumption would be included in the tool? <br /> <br /> Mr. Knowles said that would occur when there is discussion of the land use. If <br /> there is a different number to be used for office or retail, that will go into the model. <br /> <br /> Ms. McGovern wanted to see the assumptions with every model so she could <br /> understand where the differences could be. She was at a meeting with MTC and <br /> LAVTA where transit oriented development was discussed. The number of people who <br /> Joint Workshop <br /> City Council and Planning Commission 13 05/24/05 <br /> <br /> <br />
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