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Project Overview, Description and Project Water Use A Stoneridge Drive Specific Plan was adopted fora 293-acre area in 1989 by the City. Large portions of the Specific Plan, which includes the Staples Ranch site, have developed with residential areas, schools, parks, etc., with the remaining undeveloped portion encompassing the Staples Ranch site. The 124-acre Staples Ranch site consists of 122.5 acres that are outside the City limits but within its Sphere of Influence and Urban Growth Boundary; the remaining 1.5 acres of the Project site lies within the City limits. The proposed Project would involve annexation of the 122.5 acres of unincorporated Staples Ranch site to the City of Pleasanton. The proposed Staples Ranch project includes the following development components: 1) a 37-acre auto mall, with buildings and up to 3,270 parking stalls; 2) a senior continuing care community on 45 acres with approximately 800 assisted living units plus supporting skilled nursing facilities; 3) future commercial development of up to 175,000 square feet of retail, or up to 280,000 square feet of office uses; 4) future development of an approximately 17-acre community park, which could include an optional multi-rink ice-skating facility on up to 8 acres; 5) an extension of Stoneridge Drive to the senior continuing care community and community park; 6) preservation of Stoneridge Drive extension right-of-way; 7) a new two-lane bridge; and 8) a new access road to the auto mall and the retail uses from EI Charro Road. The water supply analysis for the Staples Ranch proposal began in 2006. In July 2007, the City Council determined that approximately 5 acres of the 16-acre commercial land use could be used for a joint neighborhood park/storm water detention facility. The Project would potentially increase water use within the City by approximately 316 acre feet per year or an average daily demand of 0.28 million gallons per day. Maximum day demands for the Project would be approximately 0.5 million gallons per day at build-out. The Project will connect to the City water system. The assessment concludes that the City has sufficient water entitlements and sufficient existing and planned water infrastructure capacity to serve the Project. Furthermore, the WSA indicates that the Page 3 of 4