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Page 2 of 5 <br />quality issues <br />4. Goal D. Safeguarding Our City Strategy 1. Assess the City's overall emergency <br />preparedness capabilities, resources, and tools and implement changes as needed <br />5. Goal A. Funding Our Future Strategy 2. Identify expanded and new revenue sources to <br />address significant infrastructure needs <br />6. Goal E. Building a Community Where Everyone Belongs Strategy 4. Implement the <br />updated 2024-2028 Economic Development Strategic Plan initiatives <br />7. Goal E. Building a Community Where Everyone Belongs Strategy 9. Advance the East <br />Pleasanton Specific Plan <br /> <br />Four-Tiered Project Prioritization Framework <br />1. Must Do Projects protect the City from legal liability, maintain basic services, honor <br />existing commitments, and ensure team safety and effectiveness. <br />2. Committed Priorities represent the fiscally reality meets people first approach, balancing <br />revenue generation and cost savings with critical investments in organizational <br />success. <br />3. Strategic Pipeline demonstrates vision while acknowledging fiscal constraints, including <br />both infrastructure needs and future organizational excellence investments. <br />4. Deferred Projects are an acknowledgment of what cannot happen under current <br />conditions, allowing focus on critical services and team care during challenging times. <br /> <br />During the July 15, 2025 workshop, staff provided a presentation on the four-tiered project <br />prioritization framework and departmental core services. The City Council was asked to review <br />the current project inventory, organized by priority category. This included discussion of <br />specific projects, their resource requirements, and strategic alignment. The session concluded <br />with a prioritization exercise using dot voting methodology. Each City Council member <br />received 10 dots to distribute across all four priority categories, with a maximum of one dot per <br />project per City Council member, providing input to staff on Council preferences and priorities <br />for project implementation. The City Council focused their dot voting primarily on Strategic <br />Pipeline (Category 3) and Deferred (Category 4) projects, since Categories 1 (Must Do) and 2 <br />(Committed Priority) represent mandatory or previously committed initiatives. <br /> <br />While most Category 1 and 2 projects have secured appropriate resources, staff continues to <br />address any remaining funding or staffing gaps through strategic budget planning. The City <br />Council's newly prioritized projects from Categories 3 and 4 will require phased implementation <br />based on available resources and organizational capacity. Staff will develop detailed cost <br />estimates and implementation strategies for these priority projects to guide future resource <br />allocation decisions. <br /> <br />DISCUSSION <br />The workshop prioritization exercise identified City Council preferences among projects, with <br />consensus emerging around initiatives that balance revenue generation, strategic planning, <br />and community development objectives. The following workshop results are organized by <br />support level: unanimous support (5 dots), high level of support (4 dots), medium support (3 <br />dots), and additional considerations (1-2 dots). <br /> <br />Page 32 of 674