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Planning Commission Agenda Packet 102225 (1)
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Planning Commission Agenda Packet 102225 (1)
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August 7, 2025 <br />Page 3 BKF ENGINEERS <br />4. Site Access <br />Existing site access is provided from Willow Road, a driveway along Owens Drive, and the Bart Station Access Road. <br />There is additional pedestrian access from Iron Horse Trail and from the walkway to the Dublin/ Pleasanton BART <br />Station to the north. Future access to the site will likely need to maintain the existing pedestrian access through the <br />site to the BART Station and Bus / Taxi access to pick up / drop off areas. <br /> <br />The primary fire access will be provided along Owens Drive. Secondary fire access may be required from fire lanes <br />within the site. California Fire Code Appendix D (adopted in the City of Pleasanton Code of Ordinances section <br />20.24.010) requires that buildings that are more than 30 feet tall be provided with aerial fire apparatus access, <br />consisting of a 26 foot wide road located between 15 and 30 feet from the building, positioned parallel to one entire <br />side of the building. Owens Drive could serve as an aerial apparatus access road, depending on the building location. <br /> <br />5. Flood Zone <br />The site is located within FEMA Flood Zone X, 0.2% Annual Chance Flood Hazard. Hewlett Canal and Chabot Canal, <br />which are located adjacent to the site, are located in Zone AE, floodway areas. Floodway areas must be kept free of <br />encroachment so that the 1% annual chance flood discharge can be contained in the channel. Base flood elevations <br />in the canals vary from 328 to 331 in the areas adjacent to the site. The site’s Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM) is <br />included as Appendix A. <br /> <br />The building finished floor elevation should be located above the base flood elevation of the adjacent canals. The <br />building finished floor elevation should also be higher than the elevation of the upstream sewer manhole and the <br />crown of the street. <br /> <br />6. Grading <br />Once the development scenarios are provided to BKF, we will prepare an analysis of any grading considerations for <br />the site. <br /> <br />7. Water System <br />The water system is owned and operated by the City of Pleasanton. Record drawings indicate that there is a 16-inch <br />DIP water main in Owens Drive and an existing 10-inch DIP water main that runs north-south through the site. An <br />existing 16-inch DIP water service enters the site on the west side, and an existing 10-inch DIP water service enters <br />the site on the east side. Additionally, there is a Zone 7 owned pipe that runs through the site along the alignment <br />of the Iron Horse trail. Zone 7 is a water wholesaler in the county. <br /> <br />There are 4 existing fire hydrants along the property frontage on the north side of Owens Drive. There is one existing <br />fire hydrant within the property near the retail kiosks. <br /> <br />Refer to Appendix B for the water maps provided by the City of Pleasanton. <br /> <br />Initial domestic water demand is estimated to be 390,000 gpd (based on 1,300 units and 300 gpd/unit consumption). <br />300 gpd water consumption estimate is based on 2005 Pleasanton Plan 2025 for multi family use. <br /> <br />Fire flow demand will be based on the gross building area and construction type for the building. Once development <br />scenarios that include gross building area and construction type are provided to BKF, we will prepare an estimate <br />of the required fire flow. The city has provided a fire flow analysis dated May 2025, which is included for reference <br />in Appendix B. The fire flow analysis shows that the city’s system can provide a fire flow of 5,408 Gallons per Minute <br />(GPM) at an on-site hydrant while maintaining the minimum residual pressure of 20 psi, but that this flow results in <br />velocities in the main above the maximum velocity of 10 feet per second (fps). When velocities are constrained to <br />10 fps maximum, the on-site hydrant can produce a maximum fire flow of 2,447 GPM. Since the city’s modeling <br />assumed all fire flows would be provided from a single point on the project site, the city system may be able to <br />supply a higher fire flow while maintaining the maximum required velocity if multiple connection points are used. If <br />DRA <br />F <br />T
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