Reso 2004-139 - Laserfiche WebLink

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PURPOSE The annual performance and evaluation report summarizes the progress made in carrying out specific objectives and priorities identified in the 2000-2005 Consolidated Plan. This report is for the 2003-2004 Consolidated Action Plan. The report includes a narrative description of accomplishments with an evaluation of overall progress toward accomplishing long-term goals. Financial and specific project reports are also provided through the Integrated Disbursement and Information Systems (IDIS). 1. NARRATIVE STATEMENT General Narrative A. Progress in meeting Five-Year Goals and Objectives. Provide Decent Housing Housing Needs Objectives: The housing objectives of the 2000-2005 Consolidated Plan strategy and the Annual Action Plan address the underserved housing needs of families in San Leandro. The goal of the objectives is to provide programs that foster and maintain affordable housing. The annual goals with the results are listed below. Exhibit A provides a comparison with the five year goals and objectives. 1. Increase the availability of affordable rental housing for low income families. • The City supported the Alameda County Housing Authority's applications for additional Section 8 rental assistance vouchers that could be used for San Leandro residents. ACHA provided rental assistance to 1135 families within San Leandro in 2004, showing an increase of 88 over 2003. • City Council adopted a housing strategy that outlines a financial targeting plan for the next three years to create 194 new units of multi-family rental housing. • The new ABHOW senior housing project (Broadmoor Plaza) has been completed and will house 60 low income seniors. • Citizens Housing Inc. utilized tax credits to rehabilitate the Surf Apartments, a 46 unit project of which 35 units have rents maintained at 30% of 50% or 60% of the median family income. Rehabilitation of the community room, the exterior and landscaping work has been completed. • The Multifamily Management Assistance Program (MMAP) provided training to 51 owners and managers, seven of them from San Leandro. • The City is working with several non-profit housing developers on potential workforce housing proposals. 3