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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA PACKET
City of Pleasanton
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA PACKET
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5/14/2025 10:27:20 AM
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5/14/2025 10:18:21 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
5/20/2025
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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6 <br />Transit Service <br />Station <br />New Residential <br />Development <br />New Commercial <br />Development <br />square feet for <br />commercial office. <br />ACE Train Station <br />(Tier 4) <br />Parking maximum of <br />1.5 spaces per unit or <br />lower. <br />Parking maximum of <br />4.0 spaces per 1,000 <br />square feet or lower. <br />While parking is one of the more complex and potentially controversial aspects of TOC <br />policy compliance, State laws already restrict the amount of parking it can require projects <br />to provide. AB 2097, for example, adopted in 2024, prohibits local agencies from <br />establishing minimum parking requirements for new development near major transit. <br />Shared parking is also required to be allowed under State law, for sites within a half-mile <br />of transit stations. The TOC policy establishes relatively low parking maximums; the City <br />does not currently restrict maximum parking ratios, relying on developers to determine if <br />they wish to provide parking above the minimum required. <br />Regarding the east Dublin/Pleasanton BART station, staff recognizes that the <br />redevelopment of this site will alter the availability and demand for parking and necessitate <br />a holistic look at parking management within the site and broader station area. For <br />example, creation of a shared parking program or development of a parking management <br />district that would allow parking to be treated in a more “averaged” manner across multiple <br />parcels, and include leveraging off-site parking, such as shared private parking, or <br />leveraging the nearby BART and County public parking structures in Dublin. As noted, the <br />City has received $300,000 in technical planning assistance grants to conduct a <br />comprehensive parking management and station access study for the area around the <br />station, to support the BART Station Concept Plan and help the City move toward TOC <br />Policy Compliance. <br />For Downtown, the parking ratios for residential development are not far below those <br />typically required by the Municipal Code – for example, the PMC requires between one <br />and two parking spaces per unit (depending on unit size) for residential development and <br />3.0 spaces per 1,000 square feet for most commercial uses. <br />4. Station Access and Circulation <br />Strategies under the TOC Policy related to station access include items such as adoption <br />of Complete Streets Policy, identification of opportunities for Mobility Hub planning, and <br />prioritization of active transportation project. <br />The City has already adopted a jurisdiction-wide Complete Streets Policy. As described, a <br />portion of the $300,000 technical assistance grant is to support a station access study and <br />planning for the east Dublin/Pleasanton BART, which is likely to focus on, and be <br />supportive of compliance to the above policies. <br />Enclosure: Exhibit A, Half Mile Radius Maps <br />Page 153 of 682
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