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AGENDA PACKET
City of Pleasanton
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2020 - PRESENT
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2025
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04-23
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AGENDA PACKET
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Last modified
4/22/2025 5:17:26 PM
Creation date
4/22/2025 5:02:52 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
4/23/2025
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<br />P23-0480 & Tract 8680, 3300 Busch Road Planning Commission <br />19 of 29 <br />variety of trees, shrubs, and groundcover on the project site. The new trees proposed for the <br />project are a combination of 24-inch-box-sized and 15-gallon-sized trees. <br /> <br />Final planting plan details would be determined at the time of building permit review and be <br />finalized in consultation with the City’s Landscape Architect to ensure an attractive landscape <br />that would also meet the requirements of the Tree Preservation Ordinance and the City’s <br />Water Efficient Landscaping Ordinance (WELO). The City’s Landscape Architect has included <br />conditions of approval to mitigate any offset between the proposed tree removal versus the <br />new trees to be planted. <br /> <br />The proposed landscape plan is attractive and contains sufficient landscape area throughout <br />the project site. And, most importantly, it meets the ODS requirements listed in A9 and <br />provisions of the City’s Water Efficient Landscape Ordinance (WELO). Once finalized with the <br />City’s Landscape Architect, the density and species of the new trees would be appropriate. <br /> <br />In addition to typical landscape areas, mini-traffic circles/roundabouts are proposed at the <br />following locations: Street D at Street C, Street C at Street B, and Street C at Boulder Street as <br />traffic calming measures. The City requires a tree to be planted in each of the mini-traffic <br />circles/roundabouts, in accordance with established City policy. Staff has added a condition of <br />approval to address this item, and the applicant has agreed to provide the trees as requested. <br /> <br />Amenities <br />The proposed open space areas would meet the requirements of the ODS in terms of required <br />amounts and dimensions of open space provided. <br /> <br />The Project features several common open space areas available to all residents. The <br />approximately 2-acre public park features a children’s play area, a baseball diamond, picnic <br />areas, etc. The common area in Village 4 includes a children’s play area, picnic and game <br />tables, shade trees, etc. A variety of street trees and shrub s would be planted in the planting <br />areas and in front of homes. <br /> <br />The proposed publicly accessible open space areas would meet the requirements of the ODS <br />proposed planting palette, which shows a selection of species that meet the City’s Water <br />Efficient Landscape Ordinance (WELO) and the Bay Friendly planting requirements. <br /> <br />In addition to the open space areas, the project includes a community room for the multi -family <br />residents, where it provides a multi-purpose room and a kitchen for small gatherings, and mail <br />areas to receive packages. <br /> <br />Noise Impacts <br />The Project would generate negligible urban noise from sources such as traffic, vehicles <br />starting, outside activities in yards and at the clubhouse, people talking, etc. However, given <br />the existing noise levels produced by nearby land uses, noise levels would not change <br />substantially from those currently experienced in the area. Construction equipment would be <br />required to meet DMV noise standards and be equipped with muffling devices. Once <br />constructed, the occupants of the residential units would be required to meet the City’s noise <br />ordinance; the Project cannot produce a noise level more than 60 dBA at any point outside of <br />the property plane. The Project, based on its proposed residential use, is not expected to <br />generate any unusual sources of noise.
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