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13 ATTACHMENT 02
City of Pleasanton
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2008
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13 ATTACHMENT 02
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6/13/2008 12:05:24 PM
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6/13/2008 12:04:32 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
6/17/2008
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
13 ATTACHMENT 02
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!' ~,~ <br />j~1 { <br />~§4~9rr. <br />Composting sites and support buildings for equipment storage would need to <br />be sensitively located out of public view, to the extent feasible. Equipment and <br />materials might be shared with other adjacent agricultural uses. <br />2. Agriculture -The Bernal Property has historically been maintained in agricultural <br />use. Crops have included hops, alfalfa, oats, corn, other seasonal field grains, <br />and flowers. Agricultural use will continue, at least in the near-term, as future <br />site development occurs. Agricultural acreage will gradually be reduced and <br />be replaced by a variety of uses, including primarily open space as defined by <br />native woodlands and meadows. <br />In addition to temporary agricultural use, permanent agriculture is a potentially <br />permitted use. Agriculture would serve symbolic as well as functional <br />purposes, and help to recall the early heritage of Pleasanton. It can also serve <br />as an educational asset. Demonstration planting areas reflecting Pleasanton's <br />agricultural heritage might be developed such as flowers, orchards, vineyards <br />or hops. Gardening clubs could be provided with areas for the cultivation of <br />flowers. Plots could be made available for local restaurants to grow their own <br />produce. The sale of off-site grown holiday items such as pumpkins, Christmas <br />trees, etc. might also be appropriate. <br /> Agricultural uses should generally be restricted to sustainable farming practices. <br /> The potential use of pesticides and fertilizers would need to be minimized and <br /> carefully managed. Sustainable agriculture would offer numerous educational <br /> opportunities to the community and children in particular. Practicing sustainable <br /> agriculture based upon natural processes allows for "hands on" lessons in the <br />natural sciences and ecology <br /> . <br /> 3. Child Care -Child care can be made available through a variety of full-time <br />public and private facilities designed to provide family support while parents <br /> are at work. Licensed child care centers, school-age programs and/or full-time <br /> preschool programs are all appropriate. <br /> 4. Community Vegetable Garden - Communit ve etable ardens are most <br />Y g g, <br /> commonly used by apartment and condominium residents who may not have <br />sufficient land area of their own to grow vegetables. A small area of agricultural <br /> land could be allocated for use as community garden plots. <br /> S. Cultural Arts Facilities -One of the primary desired facilities for the Phase <br /> II Plan Area is a cultural arts center (CAC). The CAC is envisioned as a major <br /> community gathering area, as well as the visual focal point of the Bernal <br /> Property, with various cultural and educational facilities for people of all ages. <br /> The architecture should be inspiring, creating a visually stimulating landmark. <br /> <br /> Land Use Element PAGE 3 OF 6 <br />
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