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10A Action 2011 1017
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10A Action 2011 1017
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11/2/2011 1:07:46 PM
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10/12/2011 1:24:20 PM
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CM City Clerk-City Council
CM City Clerk-City Council - Document Type
Staff Report
Document Date (6)
10/17/2011
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_CC Agenda 2011 1017
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\City Clerk\City Council\Agenda Packets\2011\Packet 2011 1017
Reso 2011-182
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Path:
\City Clerk\City Council\Resolutions\2011
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EXHIBIT D <br />ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF PROJECT <br />Confirm Project is Consistent with Economic Development Plan and General Plan <br />The first Sentence in the ,San Leandro General Plan is ", an Leandro enters the neir millennnlil2 <br />with a deep appreciation of its past, a clear understanding of its present, and this shared vision <br />of its f tture. " <br />The General Plan further points out that: <br />Almost a third of the City's land is used for industrial and commercial purposes, including about <br />1,800 acres of industrial land and 900 acres of commercial land Industry and commerce <br />provide thousands of jobs, millions of dollars in annual sales and property tax revenues, and <br />many critical services to San Leandro residents. The City is committed to keeping its economy <br />healthy, maintaining a competitive edge uu)ithin the region, and staying attractive to established <br />and emerging businesses. <br />This project recognizes that San Leandro has historically been a City that has supported, via <br />infrastructure such as power, water, rail, highways and sewer, the industrial market. To compete, <br />grow and attract this next generation of business, San Leandro must again act as it did when it <br />built its own, modern sewer facilities. The modern equivalent is a fiber optic Information <br />Highway. Such infrastructure is not only consistent with the General Plan; it is the extension of <br />long standing traditions of attracting jobs to the area and goal of SB 375. In the last few decades, <br />the character of the industries that live in the SF Bay Area has changed from the traditional <br />manufacturing facilities to, as Alvin Tofler called it, the Information Age. It is the access, at <br />sufficient speed, to telecommunications, data centers, and other information enabling <br />technologies. It is the support of the new manufacturing world by considering programs like the <br />Department of Commerce Foreign Trade Zones and the recognition of the world wide nature of <br />investment through tools from the INS like the EB -5 /Regional Center visa for jobs program, and <br />state programs like the Enterprise Zone. <br />The next generation manufacturing will undergo rapid change as new technologies are evolved <br />like the 3D Printing that allows the manufacture of physical items directly from the computer <br />drawings so that an appliance manufacture no long has to inventory all the formed and machined <br />parts that comprise the appliance. Other manufactures will make high tech devices or software — <br />a strength of the US. These new companies and startups are essential to our economy because <br />we will never recapture plants that are dependent upon low cost labor or natural resources that do <br />not include the price of the environmental damage. <br />Economic Development efforts in San Leandro are guided by an Economic Development <br />Strategy and Work Program; a document first adopted by the City Council in 1997, and designed <br />to create a positive environment for investment in the local economy. In that document it was <br />noted that the challenge was to attract the investment needed to recycle existing commercial and <br />industrial properties that are no longer functional. It was recognized that it would be important to <br />establish a process for the continual upgrade of the area so that the City does not stagnate; these <br />1677047x4 25 Lit San Leandro Fiber Optic License <br />
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