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Pleasanton will expand its population within the next <br />20 years; and <br />T,dHEREAS, the Planning Commission has reviewed a staff report of <br />October 24, 1975, together with Exhibits A, B, C, D and <br />E attached to said report; and <br />the Planning Commission wishes to make recommendations <br />to the City Council regarding the anticipated growth of <br />the City to the year 1996 recognizing that some limita- <br />tions upon the initial rate of growth within the first <br />few years will be affected by the terms and conditions <br />of the November 8, 1972 settlement agreement; and <br />the Planning Commission believes that an allocation sys <br />should be established which would provide a mechanism <br />by which steady development will occur in the resi- <br />dential, commercial and industrial areas and which will <br />keep pace with the City's ability to meet future develop- <br />ment in recognition of the fact that the rapid growth <br />rates experienced in the last decade will not be occur- <br />ring in the foreseeable future; <br />NOW, THEREFORE, THE PLANNING COD~IISSION OF THE CITY OF PLEASANTON <br />RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS: <br />Section 1. The Planning Commission recommends that the City adopt <br />the principle in its General Plan that the population of <br />the coatrnmity by 1996 will consist of approx-snately 43,700 <br />(Section 2. The Planning Commission recommends that the tentatively <br />adopted General Plan recognize that although the popula- <br />tion by 1996 will only consist of approximately 48,700 individak~ls, <br />the ultimate population which should exist within the <br />Planning area of the City of Pleasanton should amount to <br />76,000 individuals which can be contemplated to be <br />attained at some date subsequent to 1996. <br />Section 3. The Planning Commission recommends that the tentativel <br />adopted General Plan incorporate an allocation system <br />-3- <br />