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certain architectural style, and that have an age or historical component that would be considered <br />important. She added that was a subjective opinion by many. <br />Chair Blank noted that with respect to fire sprinklers, Condition No. 14 on page 3 of Exhibit B, <br />Conditions of Approval, read: "The future renovations and/or new buildings shall be equipped <br />with automatic fire suppression sprinklers as required by the Fire Department." He read the <br />standard condition from another project: "The buildings covered by this approval shall be <br />equipped with an automatic fire sprinkler system. Plans and specifications of the automatic fire <br />sprinkler system shall be submitted to the Pleasanton Building Department for review and <br />approval...." He believed that past conditions contained more specificity about the fire <br />sprinklers and wanted to ensure that essential language had not been left out. <br />Ms. Decker responded that staff could include the condition of approval to the one they were <br />accustomed to, <br />Chair Blank wished to ensure that every applicant was being treated the same way. <br />Ms. Decker noted that the language could be modified to read "as required" rather than "as <br />required by the Fire Department." Chair Blank agreed with that change. <br />With respect to the FAR question, Ms. Decker replied that the staff report for PUD-95-O1 stated <br />that Lot A and Lot B were 4,366 square feet, and the FAR was 27 percent, as proposed. Lot B <br />had a FAR of 24.4 percent; lot coverage was a different calculation of 33.9 percent and <br />31.7 percent. She noted that lot coverage was the actual building footprint area within an area or <br />a lot; the FAR was the total square footage that included all stories and all areas of the building <br />itself. <br />Commissioner Narum noted that she was satisfied with those numbers and that they matched <br />what she had pulled out of the report. <br />In response to an inquiry by Commissioner O'Connor regarding the resulting lot sizes of the two <br />neighboring PUDs after the lot split, Ms. Decker replied that the lot sizes on the memo <br />(PUD-95-1) was 4,132 square feet, and 6,246 square feet. She noted that they were comparable <br />in terms of Parcel A being 4,085 square feet and Parcel B being 5,161 square feet. The total <br />overall site area was 10,378 square feet, and the existing parcel was approximately 9,246 square <br />feet. She added that in PUD-91-9, the square footage of the site was 7,359 square feet, with the <br />resulting two parcels of approximately 4,000 and 3,000 square feet. She noted that this particular <br />development was consistent. <br />Commissioner Fox inquired whether, in the light of the new FARs, each parcel could <br />theoretically have a detached second unit allowed by law, thus having four houses on the lot. <br />Ms. Decker replied that Table 2.1 stated that with a 40-percent FAR, a total square footage of <br />1,634 and 1,900 square feet. If the lot could be sited and developed in such a way as meet the <br />requirements of the second unit ordinance. The total FAR or the square footage that could be <br />developed would be limited to 40 percent as shown on the table. <br />EXCERPTS: PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, Apri123, 2008 Page 2 of 7 <br />