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General Plan Addendum * August 26, 2016 Page 3 <br />Page 3-25 Under “Medium Density Residential,” delete the period and extra space after the <br />second sentence in the paragraph. (typo) <br /> <br />Page 3-30 Replace photo of “Industrial Transition” (warehouse) with a more representative <br />photo (e.g., Drake’s Barrel House at Westgate) (staff) <br /> <br />Page 3-33 Table 3-2. Add “P” to the list of “Corresponding Zoning Designations” in the <br />Downtown Mixed Use category. Remove “P” from the list of “conditionally <br />compatible zoning designations.” (public) <br /> <br />Page 3-44 Replace thumbnail map to the left of the “West of Wicks” text box with the <br />correct map (this map shows the Marina area) (staff) <br /> <br />Page 3-66 Second paragraph, add new third sentence as follows (Council) <br /> <br /> This section of the General Plan provides a policy framework that allows <br />each of the City’s business districts to evolve and change, while still <br />maintaining the diversity that makes San Leandro’s economy strong. It <br />maximizes the private sector’s ability to take advantage of new and <br />emerging opportunities without compromising the vision in the General <br />Plan. It strives to fully leverage the investment that has been made in <br />high speed fiber, not only for economic growth but also to implement <br />“Smart City” initiatives that improve the efficiency of transportation and <br />infrastructure systems. The policies presented here are focused on land <br />use…. <br /> <br />Page 3-78 Replace photo of Fed-Ex truck at warehouse with photo of more attractive <br />industrial building (staff) <br /> <br />Page 3-79 Edit last paragraph to insert reference to Internet of Things (Council) <br /> <br /> Much of the Next Generation Workplace Districts Study focuses on <br />changes to the physical environment to facilitate industrial <br />transformation. In addition to adaptively reusing warehouse and former <br />manufacturing buildings for co-working space, incubators, and new <br />businesses, the Study called for improved connectivity on the local street <br />network (including new through streets), bike lakes and wider sidewalks, <br />and improved connections to BART. It also suggests additional employee <br />amenities, such as restaurants, hotels, and easier access to the area’s <br />shopping districts. As these changes occur, a concurrent transformation <br />will take place as buildings, transportation features, energy systems, <br />infrastructure, and the environment become increasingly connected <br />through an “Internet of Things” relying on high-speed internet <br />technology.