13 ATTACHMENT 02 - Laserfiche WebLink

1 ~' v ~ ~~}K~ _ ~ _ ~~ The CAC could consist of multi-functional art classrooms, workrooms, and demonstration studios that might be shared with the Pleasanton Unified School District. In addition, other art studios, a public art gallery with gift shop and cafe, administrative office space, and related facilities might be provided. The desired focus of the CAC is an 800-seat sub-regional indoor theatre with rehearsal area, offices and support space. In addition to the indoor facilities, there might be outdoor plazas, courtyards, and sculpture gardens. 6. Educational Facilities -Art-related classrooms and other facilities within the potential Cultural Arts Center maybe appropriate for shared use between the City and the Pleasanton Unified School District. 7. Environmental Education Center - An environmental education center could be developed to present the structure and function of plant communities and wildlife habitats native to the Bernal Property. The origins, growth characteristics, and associated flora and fauna of each could be demonstrated through various media, suitable for both adults and children. Principles and practices of restoration, preservation and conservation could be explained. The center might include a building with associated school bus access, parking, outdoor displays and trails. The center might also be used to present the history of the Bernal Property, emphasizing how the Native American tribal peoples lived in the local environment. 8. Fire Station - A requirement of the Phase I Specific Plan was to relocate the former Downtown Fire Station to the intersection of Bernal Avenue and Oak Vista Way within the Phase II Specific Plan Area. This has been accomplished, and the new station is now in operation. 9. Native American History Reflective Area -Remnants of a Native American (Ohlone) village have been found along the Arroyo just north of the Bernal Property, and other cultural resource sites have also been found at the Bernal Property. A meadow area of several acres exists along the northern portion of the Arroyo de la Laguna that could be identified as a site for Native American commemorative use. Site improvements might include trails with signs that tell the story of the Native Americans of the region and a "council circle" (place for story-telling). 10. Open Space -The majority of land within the Phase II Planning Area is to be preserved and restored with native plant communities, including woodlands, meadows, wetlands, and stream corridors. The planting of native forests and woodlands arranged in linear groves that define long meadow habitats are intended to create the structure of this landscape. The mature form of the landscape aesthetic will develop over a period of years as the public facility projects are developed. PAGE 4 OF 6 Land Use Ele=