Oak Grove in Pleasonton


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Oak Grove Development

  • June 30, 2006: A draft EIR on the development at Oak Grove has been released.
  • July 26, 2006, Pleasanton Planning Commission: public comments on the draft EIR were taken.
  • August 14, 2006: Mailed comments accepted by Planning Commisssion
  • October 6, 2007: The Pleasanton City Council approves the Oak Grove Development, Alternative plan #4 below,
    by a vote of 4 - 1, with Cindy McGovern in dissent, overruling the Planning Commission which did not certify the EIR
    and has not approved this development.

A possible referendum by Pleasanton voters is in the works.

Also, a citizens group is circulating a Save Our Hills initiative to prevent grading and development on the top 100 ft. of
a ridgeline as well as on 25% slopes or greater. See details on www.savepleasantonhills.com.

Cindy McGovern has written a Contra Costa Times article urging signatures.

However, Jennifer Hosterman and Matt Sullivan have written a rebuttal article.


The Oak Grove development is a housing development that is planned for this open space in southeastern Pleasanton ridgelands. It borders the existing developments of Kottinger Ranch, Vintage Hills II, and Grey Eagle Estates.

Aerial Photo of Development Site

Within this boundary, the main proposed development plan: (click on map to enlarge):

Map Oak Grove Development Plan
  • 98 lots, averaging 26,000 square feet, for single family homes
  • access only through an extension of Hearst Dr
  • 6.5 acre public park at entrance

Four alternative housing plans have been proposed: (click on each map to enlarge)

Note that for Alternatives 1, 2, and 4, the public park has been eliminated.

Alternative 1
Alternative 2
Alternative 3
Alternative 4
Map Alternative 1 Map Alternative 2 Map Alternative 3 Map Alternative 4

98 lots divided into:

  • 70 single family lots
  • 7 fourplex housing structures

80 lots for:

  • 80 single family lots
  • no fourplex housing structures
Combines with the Main Proposal, Alternatives 1, 2, and 4 to provide a second full access road that would eventually intersect Old Vineyard Road. 51 lots for:
  • 51 single family lots
  • homesites nearly doubles, averaging 46,460 sq ft
Alternative 5: as in the photo above, the "no development" or "different location" alternative. The EIR deems both "infeasible." We disagree.

 



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Last updated: Sunday, December 16, 2007 9:05 AM