ORD 1961 - Laserfiche WebLink

Existing Trees 53. To mitigate the potential significant impacts on the blue oak woodland community and heritage trees from the site preparation and development activities, the project developer shall prepare and submit the following to the Planning Director for review and approval before the City Council's action on the Tentative Subdivision Map: a. A Blue Oak Woodland Mitigation Plan (BOWMP) meeting Mitigation Measure D-7 of the FEIR. b. A Heritage Tree Mitigation Plan (HTMP) meeting Mitigation Measure D-10 of the FEIR. The BOWMP and the HTMP shall include an updated tree analysis based on the `Tree Report For The Kottinger Hills Subdivision, Pleasanton, California", prepared by Ralph Osterling Consultants, Inc., dated October 8, 2003, shall implement the applicable provisions specified in the City of Pleasanton's Tree Preservation Ordinance, and shall include, but is not limited to, the following: c. A map based upon the final subdivision design showing the tree locations superimposed over the lotting plan and grading plan including all cut/fill areas showing the trees to remain, to be removed, and the trees that may be impacted by grading. d. A listing of every tree covered in the above-stated map stating its species, caliper, health, significance, and valuation. e. The 10-foot grading setback lines from the canopy areas of the trees to be preserved and the trees that may be impacted from development that will also function as the location for fence lines to protect these trees. f. The type of fencing that will be used to fence the trees. g. The following statements addressing tree protection: Prior to the commencement of construction including any alteration of existing topography, a sturdy chain-link fence shall be installed a minimum of 10 feet beyond the tree driplines shown on the HTMP. No material storage, vehicle parking, etc., may occur inside the fence. The dripline shall not be altered in any way so as to increase the encroachment for construction. No excavation, grading, drainage, and leveling shall occur within the dripline of any preserved tree unless approved by the Planning Director, the City Engineer, and the consulting arborist. • No disposal or depositing of oil, gasoline, chemicals, or other harmful materials is allowed within the root protection zone of the preserved trees or in drainage channels, swales, or areas that may lead to the dripline. Exhibit 8 Page 21 of 39 Ordinance No. 1961 PUD-33, Oak Grove