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Planning Commission Agenda Packet 102225 (1)
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Planning Commission Agenda Packet 102225 (1)
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Pleasanton BART October 9, 2025 <br />Site Re-Use Options Memorandum <br /> <br /> <br />5 <br /> <br />Along with right-sized passenger loading, the new street frontage would also incorporate <br />residential loading, rideshare pick-up/drop-off areas, and commercial loading (such as those for <br />delivery vehicles) as required by City of Pleasanton standards. Any remaining curb space may <br />become short-term street parking. <br /> <br />Both options also maintain the existing circulation on the north and eastern portions of the site, <br />with potential reduction in lanes in the east access street if all modal circulation needs are met. <br />This circulation will continue to be used by buses and service vehicles. It is necessary to <br />maintain this circulation as it provides the necessary connection to the Dublin side of the BART <br />station, as well as providing maintenance access to the Hewlett Canal running north of the <br />project site and BART’s Traction Power Sub Station. Garage access for residential parking of <br />the new developments on Sites 3 and 4 may be provided at the rear of these sites from this <br />road. <br /> <br />In both options, a continuous sidewalk along Owens Drive provides pedestrian access to the <br />site. A central plaza and pathways around each building provide pedestrian connection through <br />the site. The plaza also leads towards the entry to the BART station. <br /> <br />Please note that while graphics below show the turnaround with the 4-parcel configuration and <br />the loop with a 3-parcel configuration, either vehicle access alternative can work with either <br />parcel configuration. The key difference is that the loop option reduces the developable area of <br />Site 2. <br /> <br />i. Access Option A-1: Turnaround <br />Figure 2-2: Turnaround option for vehicular access. <br />The Turnaround option provides all internal BART rider pick-up and drop-off (also known as <br />passenger loading) via a single entry/exit point and turning area (similar to a “cul-de-sac”). This <br />offers a more compact footprint and consolidates drop-off activity near the station entrance <br />along the extension of Willow Road between Sites 1 and 2. One pedestrian crossing will be <br />needed along the Owens Drive frontage at the Willow Road intersection. <br /> <br />The Turnaround configuration provides up to 300 feet of curb length for passenger pick-up and <br />drop-off within the station. With a width of 26 feet, the roadway at the turnaround can <br />accommodate the required 13-foot-wide accessible passenger loading area on the right side of <br />the roadway while providing one lane for circulation. This accessible passenger loading area <br />includes a 5-foot-wide minimum access aisle and 8-foot-wide minimum vehicle pull-up space. <br />The Turnaround configuration could provide a total of up to 1,170 feet of curb length along the <br />Owens Drive street frontage. As shown in Figure 2-2, this could be used to accommodate BART <br />rider loading in front of Sites 2 and 3, with the rest used for residential and commercial loading
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