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Dublin/Pleasanton BART Existing Conditions – Access and Circulation <br />June 6, 2025 <br />Page 21 of 24 <br /> <br />4. Planned and Proposed Improvements <br />The following transportation improvements that could affect access at the Dublin/Pleasanton <br />BART Station are currently planned at or near the station: <br />The City of Pleasanton’s 2018 Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Plan proposes several improvements <br />to improve pedestrian and bicycle access around the station, including the following: <br />• Improvements to the Iron Horse Tail, including wayfinding, trail and access <br />enhancements. <br />• Striping buffered bike lanes along Ownes Drive, modifying curb ramps at the trail <br />intersection, and implementing a protected intersection at the Owens Drive/Willow Road <br />intersection. <br />• Converting the existing bike lanes along Willow Road to separated bikeways through <br />implementing road diet treatments, enhancing crosswalks with high-visibility striping and <br />median refuges, and reducing curb radii to improve pedestrian safety. <br />The Plan also identifies the “Dublin/Pleasanton BART to Downtown” corridor, which identifies a <br />series of improvements along Willow Road, West Las Positas Boulevard, and Hopyard Road to <br />improve the non-motorized connection between Downtwon Pleasanton and the BART station. <br />Iron Horse Trail <br />Several improvements to the Iron Horse Trail though the station have been designed, with <br />construction anticipated in early 2026. Features include improving the trail’s connection to the <br />Class II bike lanes on Owens Drive by upgrading crossings, improving wayfinding and lighting, <br />and improving the separation between pedestrian and bicycle traffic through the station area. <br />Figure 10 shows the location of the Iron Horse Trail improvements project. The Iron Horse Trail <br />upgrades also include a two-way cycletrack along Owens Drive as shown on Figure 10. These <br />changes are aimed at reducing conflicts and improving safety, especially in potential pedestrian <br />and bike conflict areas. <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />DRA <br />F <br />T