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_Agenda_Packet_092826
City of Pleasanton
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092826
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_Agenda_Packet_092826
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9/24/2026 3:28:31 PM
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9/24/2026 3:25:29 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
9/28/2026
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
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Prioritization and Implementation of Proposed Recommendations <br />for the Pleasanton Bicycle and Pedestrian Master Update August 18, 2026 <br /> <br /> <br />don’t meet or partially meet the evaluation criteria, have very high implementation costs, or <br />lower community support. <br />• Foothill Road, Stoneridge Drive, Hopyard Road – These corridors are important <br />north-south and east-west corridors that serve both local and regional travel beyond <br />Pleasanton. These corridors received moderate to high community support but ranked <br />lower overall because they are lengthy corridors and several study segments or <br />intersections received lower technical scores, reducing the overall corridor score. <br />Implementing low-stress bicycle and pedestrian facilities along the full length of these <br />corridors would require substantial capital investment, phased implementation, and <br />competitive grant funding due to their scale and complexity. <br />• BART Access Corridors (Willow Road, Iron Horse Trail Extension, Stoneridge Mall <br />Road, Owens Drive) - These corridors provide important first-/last-mile connections to <br />BART and the regional transit network. Although they ranked lower due to lower <br />technical scores, lower community support, or higher implementation costs, public <br />outreach highlighted improved transit access as an important community priority. <br />• Dorman Road - Dorman Road represents a lower-cost neighborhood improvement <br />opportunity focused on school access. <br />Implementation <br />Based on the corridor evaluation, corridors were further categorized as Priority Corridors, Major <br />Capital Corridors, or Opportunity Corridors (see Figure 1). These categories are intended to <br />guide implementation by considering both the corridor ranking and additional factors such as <br />project scale, implementation complexity, funding needs, and ongoing City efforts. While the <br />corridor ranking identifies corridors with the greatest overall performance based on the <br />evaluation criteria and community support, the implementation categories also consider <br />opportunities to advance projects already underway, complete network gaps, and deliver near - <br />term safety and connectivity benefits. <br />Priority Corridors <br />Priority Corridors represent the highest implementation priorities for the City and should be the <br />focus of near-term planning, design, funding, and construction efforts. These corridors either <br />ranked highest in the prioritization evaluation or are already being advanced through ongoing <br />City initiatives. <br /> <br />The priority corridors include: <br /> <br />• #1 Main Street / Old Bernal Avenue–Peters Avenue–St. John Street <br />• #2 Santa Rita Road <br />• #3 Valley Avenue <br />• #4 Spring Avenue/Kottinger Drive <br />• #5 Bernal Avenue <br />• #9 West Las Positas Boulevard* <br /> <br />*Although West Las Positas Boulevard ranked ninth overall, it is included as a Priority Corridor <br />because the City is actively advancing improvements to complete the remaining gaps in the <br />corridor and build upon recently implemented bicycle and pedestrian improvements.
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