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16 ATTACHMENTS
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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2007
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030607
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16 ATTACHMENTS
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6/1/2007 8:45:53 AM
Creation date
2/28/2007 4:30:56 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
3/6/2007
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
16 Attachments
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Vineyard Avenue. This landscaping scheme includes Oak and Sycamore trees and native <br />shrubs. Two pictures of this landscaping scheme are attached for the Planning Commission's <br />information (see Exhibit C). As conditioned, a maintenance association (or a maintenance <br />agreement) will be created to ensure that the street landscaping is maintained. Staff has also <br />added a recommended condition of approval that all proposed trees and shrubs within 20 feet of <br />the projects' property line be changed to native species, with the exception of those in the rear of <br />Lot 1. As conditioned, the street landscaping plan will be submitted with the minor subdivision <br />application, and the final landscaping proposals for the lots will be submitted when the <br />applicants apply for building permits. <br />"I'he applicant has indicated to staff that he may plant additional screen trees in the yard prior to <br />the Planning Commission hearing. The applicant will elaborate on this at the hearing. <br />Fencing and Retaining Walls <br />"fhe Vineyard Avenue Corridor Specific Plan established the following guidelines for fencing: <br />• Solid board fencing in moderate to steeply sloping terrain is appropriate only when <br />located in close proximity to a residence. <br />• Site perimeter and other outlying fencing in these areas should remain visually open (i.e., <br />split rail or wire mesh) in order to minimize the visual "ribbon-like" effect of fencing on <br />the hillsides. <br />• Chain-link fencing in residential areas shall not be permitted, except for use around tennis <br />courts. <br />The applicants are proposing to adhere to these fencing requirements and only construct open <br />fencing on the property lines in order to preserve the rural character of the area. A condition of <br />approval has been added requiring all fencing along Clara Lane to be set back a minimum of 10 <br />feet Isom the back of curb. As conditioned, this 10 foot wide area will be a public service and <br />landscape easement in which trees, shrubs, and groundcover will be planted. This landscaping <br />area will be consistent with the other 10 foot wide landscaping areas along Clara Lane. Staff has <br />also added a recommended condition of approval that all solid fencing only be allowed if it <br />adheres to the following: (1) the grade where the fence is proposed is 10% or less; and (2) the <br />fence meets the minimum setbacks established for the principal structure. <br />The Vineyard Avenue Corridor Specific Plan states that stone materials should be used on all <br />publicly visible retaining walls. Staff has added a recommended condition of approval that all <br />publicly visible retaining walls be faced with stone and that all other retaining walls be faced <br />with stone, or wood, or match the existing key stone retaining walls in the "Clara Lane" <br />development by Vineyard Avenue. 'fo soften the appearance of retaining walls, staff has also <br />added a recommended condition of approval that retaining walls up to 5 feet in height are <br />allowed, and that parallel walls may be used if a minimum of 3 feet of landscaping is planted <br />between walls. <br />Case No. PUD-56 Planrtin~ Commission <br />Page - 10 - <br />
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