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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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Noise <br />"1'he Vineyard Avenue Corridor Specific Plan identities two potential noise sources, Vineyard <br />Avenue and RMC Lonestar quarrying operations, that may produce noise exceeding the General <br />Plan acceptable levels on several of the properties within the specific plan area. The proposed <br />project is not in one of those locations. Staff has added the standard conditions of approval <br />related to noise in the Vineyard Avenue Corridor Specitlc Plan area, i.e., deed disclosures about <br />noise, dust, and vibration from the quarries, and a disclosure about potential airplane noise due <br />to the proximity of the Livermore Municipal Airport. <br />Grading, Drainage, and Utilities <br />The topography of the property is moderately to steeply sloped. The Vineyard Avenue Corridor <br />Specific Plan states that all proposed graded slopes should have a maximum 3:1 grade, states <br />that "rounded form grading" should be utilized, and grading should be compatible with existing <br />topographic contours. Also, residences located on slopes greater than 15 percent are required to <br />he accessible from minimum 16 foot wide driveways (20 feet clear) designed to accommodate <br />fire-tighting equipment. Also any private driveways exceeding 150 feet in length are required to <br />be designed to allow fire truck turn around. The driveway leading to Lot 1 and turnaround area <br />on Lot 1 are required for emergency access reasons. A maintenance association (or maintenance <br />agreement) will be required to ensure the long-term maintenance of these areas. <br />The overall grading concept for this project will be a more traditional flat pad grading under the <br />home with sloping contours around the homes. The proposed grading consists of cuts up to <br />about 6 feet deep and fills up to about 13 feet thick. The peer reviewer has indicated that the <br />cuts may actually be up to 12 feet deep, in order to remove existing fill on site. Various slopes <br />adjacent to the homes will be created by the grading; these slopes will be up to 25 feet high and <br />have inclinations of about 2:1 (horizontal to vertical). On Lot 1 the house is proposed in the <br />existing generally flat area, thus minimizing the grading of this lot. On Lot 2, the applicants are <br />proposing a two foot step between the garage and the house so that the house will blend in <br />slightly better with the hillside. Staff has added a recommended condition of approval that the <br />area west of the house on Lot 2 be graded to a 3:1 slope to be more consistent with the Vineyard <br />Avenue Corridor Specific plan. This would likely require that the applicants install two <br />additional retaining walls less than four feet in height by the western slope. 1'he proposed <br />grades are rounded, as required per the Specific Plan. The fire truck access has been provided, <br />as required. Per the geotechnical report, the site has a low potential for landslides. <br />Due to the natural topography of the site, the applicants are proposing a bioswale by the western <br />side of the lot and a cross drainage easement between the lots is required. As conditioned, the <br />applicants will work with staff on an appropriate bioswale size, and plant species, prior to minor <br />subdivision approval. A maintenance association (or maintenance agreement) will be required <br />to ensure the long-term maintenance of the bioswale. <br />Case No. PUD-56 Planning Commission <br />Page - 11 - <br />
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