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EXHIBIT 5 <br /> SCOPE OF WORK <br /> BART Station Concept Plan <br /> (Pleasanton side of Dublin-Pleasanton BART Station) <br /> 03/20/25 <br /> Background <br /> The City of Pleasanton (City), in concert with Bay Area Rapid Transit(BART), is seeking to <br /> create a transit-oriented development (TOD) concept and key planning guidance for BART <br /> parcels on the Pleasanton side of the Dublin-Pleasanton BART Station, that includes housing at <br /> the densities assigned in the City's 6th Cycle Housing and potentially complementary non- <br /> residential uses. The tasks outlined in this Scope of Work will result in agreements between the <br /> City and BART capturing the next steps required to release an RFP consistent with a shared <br /> vision and set of goals and objectives. <br /> The City drafted land use concepts, development standards and guidelines for the site in 2011, <br /> but since that time, market conditions, provisions of AB2923, and site conditions have <br /> significantly changed, leading to a need to update and re-examine the prior work. The 4th and 5th <br /> Cycle Housing Element designated this site for a minimum of 249 units at a minimum density of <br /> 30 dwelling units per acre; this number was revised and increased in the 6th Cycle Housing <br /> Element, to a minimum of 555 units at a minimum density of 75 dwelling units per acre. In 2011 <br /> and 2012. the City made progress on draft land use concepts along with draft development <br /> standards and guidelines for the site. While this plan was not formally adopted, key development <br /> standards were incorporated into the Hacienda Design Guidelines and Standards for other high <br /> density housing sites in the vicinity (some of which have since been developed). The draft <br /> concept included site planning, parking configurations, development scenarios, zoning <br /> regulations, and development standards and guidelines for the BART site, to complement the <br /> standards and guidelines that were adopted for sites nearby to the BART station. <br /> Close coordination with BART staff is expected and essential to this process, since the success of <br /> the project will depend on the City and BART coming to agreement on overall development <br /> concepts, station access strategies, goals, timelines, and funding and maintenance <br /> responsibilities. Other entities that would be invited to participate in the planning process include <br /> the Hacienda Owners' Association, the East Bay Regional Parks District(the Iron Horse Trail <br /> intersects the BART station), the Tri-Valley—San Joaquin Valley Regional Rail Authority <br /> (Valley Link.the proposed passenger rail service intending to connect with the <br /> Dublin/Pleasanton BART station), Livermore Amador Valley Transit Authority (LAVTA), and <br /> Alameda County Flood Control Water Conservation District (Zone 7). <br /> The following is a scope of work consisting of tasks and deliverables for this project. <br /> Task 1: Project Initiation <br /> A. Project Kick-off: Participate in a project start-up and kick-off meeting with staff and <br /> project stakeholders to establish and understand objectives, goals, and expectations. The <br /> project start-up with staff will include a site tour with the project team (City staff. <br /> consultant. BART staff, MTC staff) to discuss the site and begin discussion of key <br /> Page 16 of 21 <br />