Action Alert: EBMUD to consider giving water to Tassajara Parks Project

We have just learned that the EBMUD Board is considering changing its stance on supplying water to the Tassajara Parks project. This could happen as early as February 6th. Please take a moment to use the Action Alert link to send direct emails to the EBMUD Board to ask them NOT to expand their service area for this project. Action Alert:

https://www.greenbelt.org/actions/tell-ebmud-conserve-water/

As many of you know, our suit against the developer of Tassajara Parks, the 125 home proposed development next to Tassajara Hills School, was successful, primarily because the judge ruled that the Environmental Impact Report violated CEQUA—specifically the report did not identify a water source.  Hence the developer was sent back to square one to find water and submit a new EIR.

Recently we have had more good news—the judge ruled that the developer must pay the legal bills of the litigants—Danville, EBMUD, and our group plus Sierra Club and Greenbelt Alliance.

However, the developer has not given up! Please use the link above to ask EBMUD to NOT expand its water boundary.

 

Tassajara Parks Project Halted - Judge Rules County in Violation of CEQA

Dear Friends,

The “Tassajara Valley Preservation Association” was formed back in 2016 to oppose the 125-home development next to Tassajara Hills Elementary School. The project was outside the county’s Urban Limit Line.  Many of you supported us financially and emotionally when the Town of Danville, The Sierra Club, EBMUD, and other private parties filed three suits with the county to block the project.

The county approved the project in July 2021, disregarding its own Planning Commission's negative finding and EBMUD’s continued opposition to the project, including a June 2021 letter which contained EBMUD’s Board of Directors’ resolution denying water to the project.

The court ruled on June 27, 2023 that the project violated the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA), primarily for lack of an assured water supply, and ruled in favor of the plaintiff.  

The Tassajara Parks Project is Halted.  

The next steps will most likely be an appeal by the developers, but at this point in time the bulldozers will not be rolling. We can celebrate this WIN!

We thank you for your support and we will keep you informed as to any movement on the project. 

More historical background can be obtained on our website, tassajaravalleypa.org.

Mercury News Article on Judge's Ruling

UPDATE on the Tassajara Parks development next to the Tassajara Hills elementary school

UPDATE on the Tassajara Parks development next to the Tassajara Hills elementary school.

Litigation has commenced against the County (and developers) with the Town of Danville, East Bay Municipal Utility District, and a coalition of the Sierra Club, Greenbelt Alliance and private citizens each filing separate suits.  The suits allege violations of the California Environmental Quality Act and violation of existing law governing the protection of land outside the Urban Limit line from urban development.  The litigants believe their suits have strong merit and are optimistic about ultimate success.  The suits make substantial claims of violation of existing laws.

While Danville and EBMUD have sources to fund their respective legal costs, the suit filed by the Greenbelt Alliance, Sierra Club and private citizens need to be funded by private donations.  Thankfully, generous donations have already been made to initiate litigation. The Tassajara Valley Preservation Association is reaching out to the over 5,000 petition signers for donations to fund approximately $50,000 in legal costs.  If only 500 people give $100, we will reach our fundraising goal.  Please give what you can reasonably afford.

You can make your tax-deductible donation online by going to Tassajara Action Fund. 

If you prefer, you can also mail a check to Greenbelt Alliance (312 Sutter Street, Suite 402 | San Francisco, CA 94108) and designate “Tassajara Action Fund”.

Together we CAN Hold our County’s Urban Limit Line!

UPDATE: COUNTY SUED over Tassajara Parks Project

COUNTY SUED over Tassajara Parks Project!

Contra Costa County has been hit with three lawsuits over the Tassajara Parks Project. The lawsuits were filed by The Town of Danville, EBMUD, and the third lawsuit’s petitioners are the Sierra Club, Greenbelt Alliance, Jim Blickenstaff, and Donna Gerber. The Tassajara Valley Preservation Association is very thankful to these organizations for standing up to the Contra Costa County Supervisors who voted to approve the Tassajara Parks Project. This project clearly goes against the will of the voters who overwhelmingly voted for our County’s Urban Limit Line. TVPA will be actively involved in fundraising for the Environmental groups’ lawsuit. Please stay tuned. https://www.mercurynews.com/2021/08/14/contra-costa-county-sued-over-controversial-open-space-housing-plan/


UPDATE: Contra Costa County Planning Commission Hearing for the Tassajara Parks Project 6/9/21

After thoughtful deliberation, the Contra Costa County Planning Commission voted 4-2 to:

  1. Reject the County’s Conservation and Development’s Staff Report recommending approval of the “Tassajara Parks” project.

  2. Recommend to the Board of Supervisors that they deny the Applicant’s request for project approval.

The Planning Commission cited the following reasons for their decision:

  1. The development is outside the Voter Approved Urban Limit Line.

  2. The project does not have a water source, as East Bay Municipal Utility District will not supply water.

  3. The County’s new General Plan is scheduled for their review in late July, and they would like to see how this development fits into the new General Plan.

  4. Overwhelming opposition to the project.

It is unusual for the Planning Commission to reject County’s Staff recommendation. The Tassajara Valley Preservation Association is grateful for your continued support in shining a light onto this flawed project. 

Please continue to share the petition with your Contra Costa County Friends and Neighbors. Today, we have 4,834 signatures! Every signature is important!  Petition Link

This is a significant decision in our unified effort to HOLD THE URBAN LIMIT LINE!

We will continue to keep you updated on this project.

Very Sincerely,

Richard Fischer and Gretchen Logue

Co-founders of the Tassajara Valley Preservation Association

https://www.change.org/p/contra-costa-county-board-of-supervisors-save-tassajara-valley-defend-the-urban-line-limit/u/29189682

Update: Despite community objection, the San Ramon City Council voted 5-0 in favor of progressing the developer-backed Tassajara Agriculture Preservation Agreement.

UPDATE: Despite vocal community objection, the San Ramon City Council voted 5-0 in favor of progressing the developer-backed Tassajara Agriculture Preservation Agreement.

On November 10, The San Ramon City Council convened a hastily scheduled “special meeting” (prior to the seating of newly elected council members) to discuss the developer proposed Tassajara “Agriculture Preservation Agreement” (APA). This came just weeks after the Town of Danville voted to formally oppose the Tassajara Parks Project and East Bay MUD registered its formal opposition to the Tassajara Parks development to the County Planning Commission.  The purpose of the APA is to enable the county to justify the approval of the Tassajara Parks 125 home development outside the voter approved Urban Limit Line (“ULL”)

Public comments were numerous and overwhelmingly against the proposal, with formal statements against the APA submitted by: Tassajara Valley Property Owners Association (TVPOA), Sierra Club, Greenbelt Alliance, Tassajara Valley Preservation Association, and many local residents and petition supporters.

The single, lone public comment in support of the APA came from Seth Adams of Save Mount Diablo (SMD) who emphasizing the 94% to 6% acreage ratio of the developer’s proposal. Mr. Adams stated to the City Council that “We think it’s an incredibly positive precedent for how to do small adjustments to the urban limit line”.

Save Mount Diablo’s support for the Tassajara Parks project is significant as it represents the first time ever that SMD has support a developer breach of the voter-approved Urban Limit Line, which is increasingly hard to reconcile with SMD’s own land use policy which states “ULLs are an important part of the Save Mount Diablo toolkit, and we are always looking for ways to strengthen them, as well as potential threats that may require us to come to their defense.”  This helps to explain why the normally collaborative environmental organizations have all sided against Save Mount Diablo on this issue. (https://www.savemountdiablo.org/advocacy/land-use-policy)

Following comments, The San Ramon City Council then unilaterally (5-0) rejected the many detailed and specific objections from the numerous concerned organizations, residents, and its sister city Danville and instead insisted on promoting the benefit of securing the land for East Bay Parks District “as a good neighbor for San Ramon”. The Council also once again propagated the false narrative that the Tassajara Parks development will create a permanent buffer and a  “greenwall” that would prevent any future development in the Tassajara Valley , This  egregiously ignores the property gateways in the Tassajara Valley, many of which are also owned by developers who would surely be eager beneficiaries of a new “precedent” to breach the ULL facilitated by Save Mount Diablo and the City of San Ramon.

Watch the San Ramon City Council Meeting here.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a_9EM-kF-vc&t=1093s

Seth Adams comments begin minute 17:45, City Council rebuttals begin minute 54:50

Calls to Action:

(1)    Be prepared to make your voices heard on November 24th – Voice your opposition to the San Ramon City Council’s plan to push this thru. Details to follow.

 

Act Fast: 11/10/20 San Ramon to hold a special meeting to discuss the Tassajara Parks Housing Project’s MISLEADING Agricultural Preserve Agreement

CALL TO ACTION

Following decisive action by the Town of Danville on October 21st to FORMALLY OPPOSE the the Tassajara Parks development, the issue is unfortunately once again on the move, this time to the San Ramon City Council.

Public notice has been issued that tomorrow, Tuesday November 10th, there will be a special meeting of the San Ramon City Council to discuss the Tassajara Parks "Agricultural Preserve Agreement" (APA) that the developer is proposing to justify the housing development outside of the county’s Urban Limit Line (ULL).

Email a Public Comment to the San Ramon City Council before 4:30 Tuesday, November 10, 2020 and urge them to reject this staff report as flawed and incomplete and to oppose the Tassajara Parks Agricultural Preserve Agreement (“APA”). The APA is simply a non-enforceable feel good document designed to win the Tassajara Parks High Density Housing Project approval and facilitate a development into agricultural open space.  The APA will provide no more protections to the Tassajara Valley than is already provided by the Urban Limit Line. 

Also, it is premature for San Ramon to act on this matter until the county determines the fate of the final environmental report and before the new members of the city council have been sworn in.

Submit your public comment via email to CityClerk@sanramon.ca.gov

Include “Public Comment 11/10/2020” in the subject line of your email. In the body of the email include your name and public comment to Agenda item 3. NEW BUSINESS, 3.1 Tassajara Parks Agricultural Preserve Agreement at the San Ramon City Council Special Meeting on November 10, 2020.

Public comments submitted will be read during Public Comment and will be subject to the regular three-minute time restriction.

TVPA Public Comment. San Ramon City Council Special Meeting 11.10.20

San Ramon City Council Special Meeting Agenda 11/10/20

9/30/20 Meeting **CANCELLED**

URGENT: Please join County (Zoom) Hearing this Wednesday at 6:30 pm

IT’S GO TIME ... and this one really matters! The County is moving fast and we need to make our stand together NOW.

Date: this Wednesday, September 30th

Time: 6:30 pm

Where: Zoom https://cccounty-us.zoom.us/j/91042592306

Meeting ID: 910 4259 2306

Or call in at (888) 278-0254, Access Code 198675##.

(If you experience connection issues DON’T GIVE UP!  Go to Agenda and follow the County’s instructions.) 

This is a critical County planning meeting to vote on the Tassajara Parks development that aims to change the Urban Limit Line. EVERY VOICE MATTERS. This will be a zoom call and ALL ATTENDEES will be allowed to make recorded comments. We now have over 4,200 supporters of this position, let’s mobilize together.

Attached are 10 FACTS everyone should read about the proposed Tassajara Parks development before Wednesday!
Thank you for your support of our voter approved Urban Limit Line!

10 FACTS everyone should know about the proposed Tassajara Parks high density housing proposal.

FACT: The proposed development is seeking approval for high-density housing OUTSIDE OF THE 2006 VOTER APPROVED URBAN LIMIT LINE.

FACT: The proposed development site is classified as “PRIME AGRICULTURE SOIL AND IMPORTANT FARM LAND” within CC County’s District 3 (represented by Supervisor Diane Burgis).

FACT: The voter approved ULL has NEVER BEFORE been “breached” for development. THIS IS A FIRST.

FACT: The proposed development IS IN STARK CONFLICT with the Contra Costa County’s own 2016 Urban Limit Line Mid Term Review which concluded “SUFFICIENT CAPACITY EXISTS countywide inside the ULL to accommodate housing and job growth through 2036”

FACT: ALL 17,000 acres of agriculture and open space outside the urban limit line, including all holdings of FT LAND LLC, is ALREADY PROTECTED from urban sprawl by the regular vote of the people.

FACT: The proposed development (homes plus surrounding infrastructure) is WELL ABOVE 30 ACRES, (Closer to 50 acres) thereby requiring a vote of the people according to the voter approved ULL (Measure L, 2006)

FACT: The proposed development has NO CONFIRMED WATER SOURCE from EBMUD or any other water agency

FACT: The proposed development seeks approval for the DESTRUCTION OF NINETEEN CODE ENFORCED  Walnut trees that mark the gateway to the Tassajara Valley 

FACT: Over 4,200 residents have signed a petition OPPOSED to the proposed development and stand in support of the voter approved ULL.

FACT: The Sierra Club and Greenbelt Alliance, and several other local environmental organizations are all unanimously OPPOSED to the proposed development and stand in support of the voter approved ULL.

This is a decision of MONUMENTAL CURRENT AND FUTURE CONSEQUENCE not only to Tassajara Valley but to the voter approved urban limit line and our remaining open space.

This proposal has the attention of our county residents who are watching closely. Ask The County’s Planning Commissioners to NOT IGNORE THESE FACTS and to do the right thing for our community, our agriculture lands and our open space; Deny FT Lands LLC (Applicant) approval of an amendment to the County General Plan to modify the boundary of the voter approved Urban Limit Line.

9/30/20 - Contra Costa County Planning Commission Public Hearing Agenda

  • Wednesday, September 30, 2020

  • 6:30 PM  9:30 PM

This is an important meeting to attend to state your opposition to the Tassajara Parks High Density Housing project, that if approved will break the voter approved Urban Limit Line and set a precedent for other developers to follow. Your attendance sends a strong message to the Board of Supervisors that voters are engaged!

Meeting Agenda

ACCESS THE MEETING LIVE ONLINE AT

https://cccounty-us.zoom.us/j/91042592306 Meeting ID: ID: 910 4259 2306 ACCESS THE MEETING BY TELEPHONE AT (888) 278-0254 FOLLOWED BY ACCESS CODE 198675##.

In lieu of a public gathering, the County Planning Commission meeting will be accessible via live-streaming to all members of the public as permitted by the Governor’s Executive Order N29-20. Members of the public can view and listen to the meeting via Contra Costa County Streaming Media Service, which can be found at: https://contra-costa.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=14 Persons who wish to address the Commission may speak during the hearing. Persons who wish to submit public comments via email to planninghearing@dcd.cccounty.us, please cc: supervisor_burgis@bos.cccounty.us or via voicemail at (925) 674-7792, may do so until noon on September 30, 2020. The meeting agenda posted prior to the September 30, 2020 Commission meeting will provide additional information to members of the public as to how they may submit public comments. The meeting agenda will be posted not later than 96 hours prior to the start of the meeting and will be available at: https://www.contracosta.ca.gov/AgendaCenter/County-Planning- Commission-82.

TP Site.jpg

9/30/20 Contra Costa County Planning Commission’s Virtual Public Hearing

The Tassajara Parks Project will be voted on at the Contra Costa County Planning Commission’s Virtual Public Hearing on September 30, 2020 at 6:30pm.

•9/11/20  - The Final Environmental Impact published.

•9/17/20 – The County’s Planning Commission’s Public Hearing Notification Posted.

•9/30/20 – The County’s Planning Commission’s Public Hearing – Via Livestream

What you can do:

1.Attend the County’s Virtual Planning Commission’s Public Hearing.

https://contra-costa.granicus.com/ViewPublisher.php?view_id=14

2.Those who wish to address the Commission may speak during the hearing.

3.Those who wish to submit public comments via email to planninghearing@dcd.cccounty.us, if you email comments cc: supervisor_burgis@bos.cccounty.us OR via voicemail at (925) 674-7792, may do so until noon on September 30, 2020.

Click here to read the Tassajara Valley Preservation Association’s Opposition letter to the County’s Planning Commission.

Flyer CPC 9.30.20.jpg

UPDATE: Tassajara Parks Final EIR to be completed soon!

MAY 24, 2018 — Through the efforts of many citizens and organizations that have voiced their objections to this development, the completion of the Final Environmental Impact Report continued to be stymied and hearing dates delayed and delayed. However, according to the County the Final EIR will be completed and posted soon.
The final environmental report for the 125 home development in the eastern Tassajara Valley, adjacent to Tassajara Hills Elementary School, will soon be issued, hearing dates set, and sent to the Board of Supervisors for a vote. 
To refresh your mind, please read on:
The developer of Tassajara Parks has tried multiple iterations to gain approval for his project and in his latest attempt has added a few new wrinkles in an attempt to gain the county’s approval to allow his development to cross the county’s urban limit line (“ULL”). His inducements to the county include:
• Ask the County, San Ramon, and Danville to enter into a Memorandum of Understanding (“MOU”) to not support further development in Tassajara Valley.
• Donate a portion of his land for open space
• Write a check for $4 million to the County
Approval of this development can only happen when 4 out of 5 supervisors vote yes and at least one of seven approved exceptions are cited by the Supervisors. The only exception that could possibly be cited is that a “Preservation Agreement” exists and that is why the developer is attaching the MOU that creates the Preservation Agreement as an appendix to the Environmental Impact Report.
• The MOU is a document that was invented by the developer to try to skip the required public vote to move the ULL for his project
• The MOU bills itself as a preservation agreement, but does not actually preserve anything, since Tassajara Valley is already legally protected by the ULL and restrictive zoning
• The MOU is growth-inducing because once in place it will allow any developer in the entire county to also skip the required public vote to develop outside the ULL.
• The MOU is not enforceable—the signatory parties may abandon the agreement at any time.
Before the County’s Supervisors can give their approval to Tassajara Parks, they will be faced with some hard facts and determined opposition from citizens and organizations throughout the county. First the facts:
• The developments total area exceeds 30 acres, therefore a public vote is required
• The county’s own required five year study conducted in 2016 concluded that “sufficient capacity exists inside the ULL to accommodate housing and job growth through 2036” 
• It appears that the city council of San Ramon is undecided on joining the MOU, and without San Ramon’s participation and Danville’s opposition, the MOU cannot be executed and no exception can be used by the Supervisors to approve the development
• We believe that only one more supervisor’s vote is needed to defeat this project.
Organizations on record as opposed to this development include:
• The town of Danville
• Greenbelt Alliance
• Sierra Club
• East Bay Municipal Utility District
• Tassajara Valley Preservation Association
• And over 3300 signers of our petition
The time for action is now. We will notify you of any governmental organization where and when the Tassajara Parks comes to a vote. But importantly, please do this now:
• Contact at least one friend in the county and ask them to sign
thereby doubling the signatures on the petition that will be
presented to the Supervisors
With your help, this project will be defeated and our Urban Limit Line preserved!
Follow us on Facebook or Twitter
@tassajaranews
Kind regards,
Richard Fischer
Co-founder TVPA

Contra Costa County Urban Limit Line Update: Tassajara Park's Final Environmental Impact Report has been delayed! #tassajara #danville #Sanramon

Contra Costa County Development and Conservation Department has updated the posting date for the Tassajara Park's Final Environment Report to early May.  We will post the updated meeting/hearing schedule soon!

In the meantime: 

If this is the first time you've heard of this threat to Contra Costa County's Urban Limit Line, please read previous updates and In the News for more information!

petition photo.jpg

Tassajara Valley - It's getting down to the Wire! Upcoming Hearings!

UPDATE  - As promised the Tassajara Valley Preservation Association "TVPA" has been keeping a close eye on the proposed Tassajara Parks project, which if approved, will break our voter mandated Urban Limit Line and set a precedence for other developers to follow on our county’s currently protected open space and agriculture land!  TOGETHER, We CAN HOLD OUR COUNTY’S URBAN LIMIT LINE!  Now is the time for you to be engaged in civic action, so our communities will continue to be a place we want to live!  The TVPA will give weekly updates as we gear up to Hold our Urban Limit Line and preserve our quality of life!  Your engagement is critical in this stage. Read on to learn important ways you can participate.

 1.     The Tassajara Park's Final Environmental Impact Report is scheduled to come out the end of March. This is important, because this sets into motion the final stages of approval or non-approval of this project!  Which means, that the time to speak up and make your opinion known during public hearings is fast approaching!  Mark your calendar!  Civic engagement at this hearing is vital to stopping this proposed development! Speakers, observers and written comments are essential at this meeting!  Don’t listen to the naysayers.  Your voice does COUNT!  Our ELECTED officials listen to their voters.

Contra Costa County Planning Commission Hearing                                                            County Tentative Dates: May, 9th or May, 23rd                                                                            7:00 pm                                                                                                                                                30 MUIR ROAD, MARTINEZ

2.    The TVPA will host a few special meetings for those who are interested in speaking at the County hearings.  These meetings are purely optional, and are provided to help speakers prepare, we’ll also share legal speaking points. If you would like to attend, please email tassajaravalleypa@gmail.com to be added to the interested speakers list, and you will receive more information on these upcoming meetings.  Remember all people are welcome to attend the hearings, and the TVPA encourages all those concerned to go to the hearings even if you do not plan to speak!

3.    Keep in mind: The Board of Supervisors Hearing date will depend on the level of public input and information requests received at the Planning Commission Hearing.  Currently, it is expected to take place in June or July. We will keep you informed!

4.      Key Leaders in this effort to Save Tassajara Valley and to Hold our Voter Mandated Urban Limit Line are:  The Town of Danville, Sierra Club, Greenbelt Alliance and almost 3,000 Contra Costa County Voters!

We are in the process of creating a Hold the Urban Limit Line Affiliate Member List.  Joining costs nothing, but will send a strong message to our Board of Supervisors. Please consider adding your business or organization to this the growing list. To join the list please send an email to tassajaravalleypa@gmail.com.

5.    Share this information and the petition with your Contra Costa County friends, family and neighbors.

6.    While you're out and about in San Ramon or Danville, pick up a copy of the Valley Sentinel to read our article on the proposed Tassajara Parks project!

Kind regards,

Richard Fischer and Gretchen Logue

925-786-6973 (cell)  tassajaravalleypa@gmail.com

Twitter  Facebook  Website

Sign the "Hold the Urban Limit Line!" Petition Today!!

Every Contra Costa County Signature Counts!

 

 

 

Speakers Needed

FEB 22, 2018 — For the past 28 years the Urban Limit Line “ULL” has protected thousands of acres of agriculture lands and open space. It has also prevented extreme urban sprawl and encouraged the formation of “Smart Growth”. On December 20th, 2016 the BOARD OF SUPERVISORS approved the 2016 URBAN LIMIT LINE MID-TERM REVIEW conclusion provided by the Conservation and Development Department, which states that the ULL analysis demonstrates that sufficient capacity exists countywide inside the ULL to accommodate housing and job growth through 2036.

Even with the protection of the ULL, our county has seen tremendous growth, and much of it has been sprawl development. Sprawl development and traffic go hand-in-hand. There are many reasons we need to Hold our Urban Limit Line, the protection our natural resources is one, but the ultimate goal is to create a sustainable county and achieve a high quality of life for all. 

KEY LEADERS in creating and holding the ULL, are Greenbelt Alliance, the Sierra Club, Contra Costa County former Supervisors Donna Gerber and Joe Canciamilla, the Town of Danville, numerous voters and Save Mt. Diablo. All of the key leaders are still fighting for the ULL, with the exception of Save Mt. Diablo. As a former fan of Save Mt. Diablo “SMD”, I was disillusioned to learn that SMD is working closely with the Tassajara Parks Developer to help provide political support for breaking the ULL. I’m still confused and dismayed, as to why SMD has taken this position. I understand that SMD is a land acquisition organization, maybe that has influenced their decision. Or maybe, they believe that piecemealing Tassajara Valley and the remainder of our County’s Ag and Open Space Lands is the way of future land management. A little sprawl here, a little parkland there and sprinkled with ag land…I stand firm against that tactic. A few reasons that won’t work to create a sustainable county and high quality of life for all: 1) In order for our Agricultural Industry to be economically successful, there must be a large core, not broken apart in bits and pieces. 2) Sprawl = Traffic 3) Wildlife Habitats – fragmented habitats = weak ecosystems. But, maybe the reason SMD has taken that approach, is because they don't believe in the power of the voters to HOLD THE URBAN LIMIT LINE against land developers. So the question is, are we going to stand up and fight along side of these key leaders? I encourage you to share some of your reasons as to why saving our ULL is important to you. 

IT'S TIME to organize speakers for upcoming meetings. Speaking times are a maximum of 3 minutes, and TVPA can help provide speaking points. Please send an email to tassajaravalleypa@gmail.com, if you would like to hear more details. 

We continue to regularly check in with the county on the proposed Tassajara Parks project, and the latest response is that the county is finishing the EIR, but no dates have been set for publishing. We will continue to stay on top of this issue, and will inform you as soon as we have additional information. 

It is time to show developers that the voters have the final say in how our communities grow!

Being informed and taking action is the key to building a community we will all love to live in for years to come! 

TAKE ACTION - Share this Petition with at least one person in our county today!

Kind regards,
Gretchen Logue
Co-founder Tassajara Valley Preservation Association
925-786-6973 (cell) 
Together we can Hold the Urban Limit Line!
Sign Petition - Every signature counts