SR 05:131 - Laserfiche WebLink

"Beauty, You know it when you see it." This should be the priority. There would be nothing more beautiful than having a community gatherin§ area where the interests of all people are considered. As I have described in the past, focusing on a plan which balances the service to ALL, not just the organized, is the way to create a first class, shining light in Pleasanton. 12. Reserving Space "For Future Use" One person made the comment about having a "reserve". This makes good planning sense. Removing above-ground parking and placing it underground will free up more space which can be used in a category of "Reserved For Future Use." This conservation of future options is an excellent way of dealing with an uncertain future which nobody can predict. In the meantime, the space can be used as a "Community Garden Area" for growing vegetables, teaching farming, or something else. Conclusion Most of the people chose D, and I liked D and E (because the train station was not on them), but after thinking about the details above, it is not clear which would be best plan to accommodate the elements, or whether another options should be brought forth. Incorporating design elements and projecting them visually using animation would help a great deal in assisting the members of the resident public in visualizing and choosing the most balanced, family-focused, resident focused plan. Looking forward to helping think through the details. Sincerely, Steve Page From: Stephen Page <ichannel@comcast.net> Date: Mon Apr 11, 2005 1:33:47 PM US/Pacific To: tsnyder@ci.pleasanton.ca.us Cc: ichannel@comcast.net Subject: Comments for the Bernal Property meeting April 11, 2005 TO: Terry Snyder, City of Pleasanton FROM: Stephen J. Page, representing my children and other children who live in the South Pleasanton Sector of KB Homes, Bridle Creek, and other homes with no access to sports fields, basketball courts, or common gathering spots, 1113 Hopkins Way, Pleasanton, CA 94566, T: 925-484-5402, email: ichannel@comcast.net Title: Every day wasted talking and not acting, silently injures hundreds of children who lose the enjoyment which could result IF people acted in their best interests and built accessible, unlocked facilities. (Why the five site plan alternatives should be discussed while building out the core elements of an accessible, resident-focused plan...) Dear Terry and the City of Pleasanton leaders, The following are a set of facts which should guide the decision-making regarding the Bernal Property. Fact 1. The Pleasanton Community Park and Recreation department policies works in conjunction with the school district policies (PUSD) to limit the supply of available recreational facilities, placing locked gates around the playgrounds, which prevent neighborhood