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18 ATTACHMENTS
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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AGENDA PACKETS
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2007
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032007
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REGULAR MEETING
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18 ATTACHMENTS
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4/25/2007 1:50:29 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
3/20/2007
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
18 ATTACHMENTS
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noted that with respect to maximizing the site, the Church considered this to be the final <br />expansion of the site and would not return to build more. <br />Chairperson Fox disclosed that she met with Pastor Beard regarding this proposal. <br />Commissioner O'Connor disclosed that he met with Pastor Beard some time ago regarding the <br />original proposal. <br />Commissioner Olson noted that he met with the applicant Pastor Beard, in 2006. <br />THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS OPENED. <br />Pastor Beard, applicant, described the background of this proposal v~d the Master Plan. He <br />noted that the creation of the Master Plan was helpful for visioning and added that most churches <br />do that now. He noted that the Church had a vision not only for the property but for the whole of <br />ministry, both in reaching out with the Gospel and in touching all aspects of the community. He <br />notcd that he considered the Sunshine Enrichment Center Preschool to be a beacon of hope for <br />many of the community's families for the past 20 ycars, graduating approximately <br />4,000 preschoolers. He added that some of those graduates had returned to work at the <br />preschool He noted that they were anxious to begin the project and had worked closely with <br />Tim Mattheis, the project architect, for the past ten years. He noted that they would like to <br />provide as much parking as possible on the site, which would call for the reinstatement of the <br />20-plus parking spaces that were temporarily moved off of Del Valle Parkway. They believed <br />that would enhance and benefit the comnnmity and that they proposed replacing a temporary <br />modular building with a permanent building. <br />Tim Mattheis, project architect, displayed the site plan and elevations and described their <br />features in detail. He noted that the main neighborhood concerns were safety, lighting, and <br />landscaping issues. He noted that there were 99 preschool students in the morning and afternoon <br />programs, a number governed by State law, calculated by square footage. He noted that the <br />current portables meet that requirement; the proposed buildings would simply replace the <br />portables and would likewise meet that requirement He noted that the five classrooms had <br />35 square feet per child, exclusive of cabinetry or other fixed components. I Ie noted that the <br />new building would have a covered enh•y, a reception desk, a main office for the preschool <br />director and her staff, an isolation room for sick children, staff toilet room, a work room, and a <br />break room for the staff. Also included would be a larger storage room for the Sunday school <br />and generator and electric rooms, those additions accounted for the difference between the <br />classroom sizes and the 3,800 square feet He emphasized that there were no plans to expand the <br />preschool or evening uscs of the building from what the Church has at this time. <br />Mr. Mattheis described the expansion of the main parking lot and added that the expansion was <br />consistent Ike noted that there never was au access to Hopyard Road. He noted that his firm did <br />a great deal of church planning throughout Northern California and had worked with many <br />jurisdictions; the common parking lot ratio was 1:3 or 1:4 in terms of persons per parking space. <br />I Ie noted that this plan represented a 1:3 ratio. He emphasized that they were not expanding the <br />sanctuary or the preschool. Thcy believed that increased on-site parking would remove cars <br />EXCERPTS: PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING MINUTES, January 24, 2007 Pagc 4 of 12 <br />
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