Planning Commission meeting agenda packet 7-9-25

Page 8 develop and define prescriptive and site-specific measures reducing potential impacts to a less than significant level. These measures shall be included as conditions of approval for the project and be incorporated into building and grading permits issued for demolition and construction. If a water feature is found to be jurisdictional or potentially jurisdictional, the applicant shall comply with the appropriate permitting process with each agency claiming jurisdiction prior to disturbance of the water feature. The project applicant or sponsor shall ensure that, if development of habitat occupied by special-status species, migratory or nesting birds must occur as determined by a qualified Biologist and/or Wetland Regulatory Specialist, species impacts shall be avoided or minimized, and, if required by a regulatory agency or the CEQA process, loss of wildlife habitat or individual plants shall be fully compensated on a site. If on-site mitigation is not feasible in the City’s or regulatory agency’s discretion, it shall occur within the City of Pleasanton Planning Area whenever possible, with a priority given to existing habitat mitigation banks. Habitat mitigation shall be accompanied by a long-term management plan and monitoring program prepared by a qualified Biologist and include provisions for protection of mitigation lands in perpetuity through the establishment of easements and adequate funding for maintenance and monitoring; the time frame for the funding shall be detailed in the long-term management plan and monitoring program completed prior to disturbance of occupied habitats. Additionally, the proposed project would be required to preserve an equivalent amount of California tiger salamander upland dispersal habitat pursuant to mitigation C-2 of the Vineyard Avenue Corridor Specific Plan. • MM GEO-6: A professional paleontologist, approved by the City of Pleasanton, shall conduct a site-specific paleontological resources survey on the potential sites for rezoning. If any of the potential sites for rezoning are found to be underlain by older Quaternary deposits, or any other soil with the potential to contain vertebrate fossils due to their high paleontological sensitivity for significant resources, applicants, owners and/or sponsors of all future development or construction projects shall be required to perform or provide paleontological monitoring, if recommended by the qualified paleontologist. Should significant paleontological resources (e.g., bones, teeth, well-preserved plant elements) be unearthed by a future project construction crew, project activities shall be diverted at least 15 feet from the discovered paleontological resources until a professional paleontologist has assessed such discovered resources to determine whether they are significant and significant resources shall be salvaged in a timely manner. The applicant/owner/sponsor of said project shall be responsible for diverting project work and providing the assessment including retaining a professional paleontologist for such purpose. Collected fossils shall be deposited by the applicant/owner/sponsor in an appropriate repository where the collection shall be properly curated and made available for future research (e.g., University of California Museum of Paleontology (UCMP), California Academy of Sciences). • MM NOI-1: Prior to issuance for building permits for a project, for any development project on potential sites for housing that would include any noise producing mechanical systems located within 25 feet of a property line, the project applicant shall retain a Noise Specialist to conduct a site-specific project-level noise analysis to evaluate compliance with Section 9.04.030 of the Municipal Code, which prohibits