PC 03/25/1998 - Laserfiche WebLink

Include a condition requiring the applicant to add one additional parking space in the middle of the site and to make every attempt possible to add one parking space in the hammerhead. Commissioner Dove stated that when the road improvements are made, the City should experiment with using resident parking permits for this neighborhood. He also suggested that each of the four units be assigned three parking spaces, in addition to their garage; however, they should make those spaces available for guests. ROLL CALL VOTE AYES: Commissioners Bazker, Dove, Kumazan, and Wright, and Chair Cooper NOES: None ABSENT: None ABSTAIN: None Resolution No. PC-98-17 was entered and adopted as motioned. A motion was made by Commissioner Barker, seconded by Commissioner Wright, recommending that the City Council review the downtown parking problems and consider ways to remedy them, including issuing parking permits for residents. ROLL CALL VOTE AYES: Commissioners Barker, Dove, Kumaran, and Wright, and Chair Cooper NOES: None ABSENT: None ABSTAIN: None Resolution No. PC-98-18 was entered and adopted as motioned. c. RZ-97-07, Citv of Pleasanton Application to amend the Pleasanton Municipal Code to establish requirements for personal wireless service facilities throughout the City. The proposed Municipal Code changes would establish a minimum setback between personal wireless service facilities and the following land uses: residences in residential and agricultural districts, parks, public schools, private schools, nursery schools, child care centers, senior care facilities, and nursing homes. The proposed Municipal Code changes would also establish design, locational and processing standards for existing and proposed personal wireless services facilities. Robin Eisenwinter, Assistant Planner presented the staff report and provided a history of the application. She stated since the issue of wireless communications services is controversial, staff formed a group of 18 people comprised of residents, community business representatives, and wireless carriers to study the community's and the industry's concerns regazding wireless communications facilities. She noted that during October, 1997 through February, 1998, the group met five times to study the issue. At their final meeting, the group reached a compromise on the items that should and should not be included in the proposed draft ordinance. Planning Commission Page 7 March 25, 1998