Planning Commission approves Prestige Adult Daycare use permit (UP26-0005) — continued, 6–0

Prestige Adult Daycare use permit (UP26-0005) — continued

6 yes, 0 no

Chia Ling Kong (yes), Parveen Gupta (yes), Alexander Galang (yes), Michael Caulkins (yes), Dipak Awasthi (yes), Olania Castillo (yes)

Approval of the October 14, 2026 minutes

5 yes, 0 no

Dipak Awasthi (yes), Michael Caulkins (yes), Chia Ling Kong (yes), Parveen Gupta (yes), Alexander Galang (yes)

Approval of the October 28, 2026 agenda

6 yes, 0 no

Prestige Adult Day Health Care

660 E. Calaveras Blvd, Milpitas, CA 95035

A request to open a 12,334-square-foot adult daycare in an existing multi-tenant commercial building, operating weekdays 8am to 4pm with no overnight care.

still pending

Prestige Adult Daycare

660 E. Calaveras Blvd., Milpitas, CA 95035 (APN 086-28-047)

Prestige Adult Daycare wants to open a 12,334-square-foot adult day health care facility — basically a senior center with nursing and therapy services — in an existing commercial building, open weekdays 8 to 4 with no overnight care.

tabled (6-0) · still tabled

Milpitas Municipal Election and Measure K Overview

Economic Development staff were scheduled to brief the Commission on Milpitas' municipal election and Measure K — information that helps the Commission and the seniors it serves understand what's on the ballot.

What it means: Milpitas voters, including seniors, who get nonpartisan information about the election and Measure K.

Senior Community Resource Awareness and Dementia Friends

The Commission is planning its Older Adult Resource Fair for March 20, 2027, from 10 a.m. to noon at the Senior Center. Commissioners were set to report on their assigned tasks and decide how to fund the event's chance drawing prizes.

What it means: Milpitas older adults, who get access to community resources and a free community event.

Street resurfacing and road repair program

The city is wrapping up an $8.7 million street resurfacing effort and designing a $4.3 million 2027 program covering the Gill Park/Hillview, Park Hill, Bixby Drive, S. Park Victoria, and Yosemite Drive neighborhoods, plus six signal upgrades.

What it means: About $13 million in resurfacing work plus a $7.7 million landslide repair, mostly covered by federal and state funding with roughly $1 million local match on the landslide fix.

Shared parking at the 660 E. Calaveras commercial plaza

A new adult daycare would share a 133-space lot with a temple, its restaurant, and a Kaiser medical office — and the code math leaves only one spare space. The temple says its approval and lease entitle it to roughly 44-50 spaces, far more than staff's 27, so commissioners sent the whole thing back for a redo.

What it means: Resolving the parking analysis fairly protects both the temple's existing operations and the new daycare's chance to open.

Adult daycare facility at 660 E. Calaveras Blvd

A new adult day health care facility would give Milpitas seniors and disabled adults a daytime place for recreation, therapy, and nursing care — no overnight stays. The open question was whether the site's parking, shared with a temple and Kaiser Permanente, can handle it.

What it means: Local seniors, adults with disabilities, and their families get a nearby daytime care and recreation option.

Transportation grant funding pipeline

Milpitas has secured or is pursuing millions in grants for safety improvements: $2.9 million for safe routes to school, $2 million for signal upgrades at 72 intersections, a $500,000 earmark for S. Main Street lighting, and pending applications worth up to $4.9 million for citywide pedestrian safety.

What it means: Millions in outside funding reduce what local taxpayers would otherwise pay, though most grants require city matches totaling roughly $2.4 million.

Abbott Avenue speeding and pedestrian safety

Drivers on Abbott Avenue are averaging about 32 mph in a 25-mph residential zone near Spangler Elementary School, and residents have raised concerns about speeding and crossings near Hall Park. The city is proposing curb extensions, high-visibility crosswalks, flashing beacons, and speed feedback signs, with construction planned for spring 2028.

What it means: Construction is expected to be folded into the 2028 street resurfacing project, with grant funding sought where possible.