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AGENDA PACKET
City of Pleasanton
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2024
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022024
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AGENDA PACKET
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2/13/2024 11:04:13 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
2/20/2024
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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Tri-Valley Local Hazard Mitigation Plan; Volume 2—Planning Partner Annexes <br />3-2 <br />3.2.2 History <br />Although the area around Pleasanton was long inhabited by people before settlement by Europeans in 1769, the <br />City’s population remained modest in the four decades after the City’s incorporation in 1894. By the late 1930s <br />and early 1940s the population in Pleasanton was about 1,200 people. However, World War II triggered growth, <br />and the City’s population doubled between 1940 and 1950. The National Highway Act passed in 1956 brought <br />Interstates 580 and 680 to the Tri-Valley, allowing for new economic activity. Also contributing to the rapid <br />regional population growth was the federal government’s sponsorship of the establishment of what is now <br />Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory in 1950. This time period saw the development of tract neighborhoods <br />outside the immediate downtown area, including: Amaral Acres on Kottinger Avenue, Jensen Tract on Santa Rita <br />Road across from Amador Valley High School, Pleasanton Valley Estates near Santa Rita Road and Black <br />Avenue, Heritage Valley, Pleasanton Heights, and Vintage Hills. The decades subsequent to the 1950s would see <br />rapid population growth and expansion of the city limits to the north and east. The population of the City in the <br />1960s was estimated to be 4,200 people. Growth in Pleasanton was further supported by the construction of <br />Hacienda – a major business park – which began in 1982, and construction of Stoneridge Shopping Center. <br />3.2.3 Governance <br />The City Council, comprising the Mayor and four City Councilmembers, is the governing body of the city, with <br />all the regulatory and corporate powers of a municipal corporation provided under California State Law. In <br />general, the Council supervises the operations of the City government by establishing policies and programs and <br />appropriating funds for each service function, and the City Manager oversees implementation. Pleasanton has a <br />district-based election system, each district has one Councilmember who resides in the district and who is just <br />chosen by the electors residing in that district. The office of Mayor remains elected at -large by all voters. <br />Councilmembers are elected for a term of four-years, and the Mayor is elected to a term of two-years. A Vice <br />Mayor is selected by the Mayor each calendar year. The Mayor and Council are subject to term limits of eight <br />years. The City has 10 committees, commissions, and task forces, which report to the City Council, and 13 <br />departments (inclusive of the City Manager’s and City Attorney’s Office). <br />The City Council will review and adopt this plan, and the City Manager will oversee its implementation. <br />3.3 CURRENT TRENDS <br />3.3.1 Population <br />According to the 2020 U.S. Census, the population of Pleasanton was 79,871. Since 2017, the population has <br />grown at an average annual rate of 1.65 percent. <br />3.3.2 Development <br />The City of Pleasanton adopted its General Plan in 2009, and City actions, such as those relating to land use <br />allocations, annexations, zoning, subdivision, design review, redevelopment, and others must be consistent with <br />the General Plan. The number of housing permits issued in 2022 is 53, which is slightly higher than the 41 <br />permits issued in 2021 and similar to the number issued in 2020 (45 units). Housing production is expected to <br />continue as a result of an improved economic climate, recent development activity, the Housing Crisis Act of <br />2019, interest in sites rezoned for high density development, and the City ’s efforts to encourage housing through <br />the implementation of the 2023-2031 Housing Element’s (adopted January 2023) new policies and programs. Per <br />Page 110 of 228
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