CITY COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING AGENDA PACKET 7-21-26

City of Pleasanton Ponderosa‐Del Prado Landscape Maintenance District 2026‐1 Engineer’s Report Page 25 However, the Arroyo de la Laguna trail corridor maintained in connection with the Assessment District does attract some beneficial use by individuals who are not residents of the District, (and not including nearby individual associated parcels discussed above). Based on surveys and research in which visitors to similar landscape, open space, and trail areas were asked to identify whether they lived or worked within the assessment area, and factoring in the relative convenience of access by District parcels, approximately 10% of the benefit of the use of similar landscape, open space, and trail improvements is by the public at large. When people outside the Assessment District use landscape and trail improvements, they diminish the benefit of such facilities for people within the District and this further supports the determination that 10% of the benefits from the Improvements are general benefits to the public at large. Summary of General Benefit Using a sum of these three measures of general benefit, we find that approximately 24.51% of the benefits conferred by the improvements may be general in nature and should be funded by sources other than the assessment. Table 4 – Summary of General Benefit General Benefit Component Percentage Benefit to property outside the Assessment District 14.51% Indirect and derivative benefit to property inside the District 0.00% Benefit to the public at large 10.00% Total General Benefit 24.51% Source of Contributions from Other Funds The general benefit of 24.51% must be funded by sources other than the Assessment. The City of Pleasanton satisfies this requirement through the following in‐kind, non‐monetary contributions to the Assessment District. Page 319 of 923