RES 09268 - Laserfiche WebLink

V. PUBLIC SERVICES AND UTILITIES A. Existing Conditions Because Staples Ranch is vacant land and largely in unincorporated Alameda County, there are currently no public services provided to the site. However, since Staples Ranch has been planned for significant urban development since the adoption of the 1989 Stoneridge Drive Specific Plan, City of Pleasanton public services and utilities have long been planned to accommodate the development of the property, and water, sewer, storm drainage, and electrical stub outs to serve the property are located in the existing termini of Staples Ranch Drive and Stoneridge Drive. A number of underground regional utility facilities cross the Staples Ranch property. An AT &T fiber optic line within a 20 foot easement runs east to west across the central portion of the property. Along the I -580 freeway frontage are an 18" Pacific Gas and Electric (PG &E) natural gas pipeline within a 30 foot easement and Zone 7's 36" Cross Valley water transmission pipeline within a 25 foot easement. Zone 7 is also planning on constructing a new 36" water line within the El Charro Road right of way that will connect the Cross Valley water line with a new groundwater pumping facility approximately 2000 feet south of the Arroyo Mocho. The waterline is anticipated to be constructed in 2009. The City of Pleasanton is the water retailer for all development within the City. City sewage is treated by the Dublin San Ramon Services District prior to disposal in San Francisco Bay via the Livermore Amador Valley Water Management Agency (LAVWMA) pipeline. Pleasanton's water supply is provided in part by Zone 7 and in part from its own underground pumping. PG &E provides electrical power and natural gas. Because Staples Ranch was planned for development as part of the 1989 Stoneridge Drive Specific Plan, sewer, water, storm drainage, and electrical connections are located at (or near) the easterly terminus of Staples Ranch Road and the easterly terminus of Stoneridge Drive south of the Arroyo Mocho. These utilities have generally been designed to accommodate the significant amount of development anticipated for Staples Ranch under the 1989 Specific Plan. At the Stoneridge Drive terminus, there is a 12" water line, sanitary sewer, and storm drain, as well as a joint trench containing electrical, cable, and natural gas lines. At the Staples Ranch Drive terminus, there is a 12" sanitary sewer line, 21" storm drain, and an 8" water line stubbed to the Staples Ranch property Stoneridge Drive Specific Plan .4mendment /Staples Ranch Draft October, 2008 49