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3B Public Hearing 2010 0920
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3B Public Hearing 2010 0920
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6/5/2019 8:31:17 AM
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9/16/2010 5:05:15 PM
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CM City Clerk-City Council
CM City Clerk-City Council - Document Type
Staff Report
Document Date (6)
9/20/2010
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_CC Agenda 2010 0920
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\City Clerk\City Council\Agenda Packets\2010\Packet 2010 0920
Reso 2010-116
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\City Clerk\City Council\Resolutions\2010
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FY 2009-2010 CAPER -5- September 20, 2010 <br />seventeen (17) parenting support groups, twelve (12) domestic violence education groups, and <br />132 enriching and developmentally appropriate children's programs. <br />♦ Davis Street Family Resource Center (DSFRC) <br />The City also funded DSFRC with CDBG funds to provide supportive services to homeless <br />persons. DSFRC provided an array of basic services for 865 homeless people. Services are <br />modified to accommodate the special needs of homeless people (e.g., providing one-on-one case <br />management, providing food that does not need to be cooked, and access to the clothing <br />program). Homeless persons received various services, including a week's worth of groceries, <br />clothing and household items, PG&E utility assistance, nutrition and health education, and life <br />skills training designed to teach the participants how to budget and shop with limited resources <br />and fixed income. DSFRC also provided these clients with information and referral to rental <br />assistance and shelter services, employment support services, internal linkages to counseling and <br />childcare, free acute medical and dental care, and enrollment and referrals to affordable health <br />care plans. <br />Priority: Increase and expand activities designed to prevent those currently housed from <br />becoming homeless. <br />♦ Rental Assistance Program <br />Through ECHO's Rental Assistance Program funded through the City's General Fund, six (6) <br />families were given rental assistance (such as payments for delinquent rent or security deposits) <br />to prevent homelessness. ECHO achieved 86% of its goal. ECHO prevented three (3) <br />households from being evicted, placed three (3) households into housing, and provided <br />information to 100 clients and support counseling for 182 program applicants. <br />♦ Tenant/Landlord Counseling <br />Using CDBG funds, the City contracted with ECHO Housing for landlord/tenant counseling <br />services to help maintain people in housing. Information and referral services were provided to <br />558 landlords and 255 tenant households. In FY 2009-2010, ECHO handled ninety-six (96) <br />cases related to eviction and succeeded in preventing ten (10) households from being evicted. <br />Staff also assisted with one (1) retaliation case, forty (40) landlord/tenant inquiries related to <br />repairs, twenty-three (23) cases regarding security deposits, eight (8) instances involving rent <br />increases, and one (1) occurrence of unlawful entry by a landlord. There were also ninety-three <br />(93) miscellaneous inquiries (e.g., noise, neighbor disputes, parking, etc.). ECHO staff, <br />furthermore, assisted eight (8) households with conciliation/mediation services. Lastly, staff <br />referred fifty-three (53) households, or 224 persons, to small claims court and forty-seven (47) <br />households, or seventy-five (75) persons, to other appropriate agencies. <br />To educate tenants and landlords about their rights and responsibilities, ECHO distributed a total <br />of 1,874 educational materials, provided sixty-five (65) public service announcements, and held <br />three (3) trainings for property owners/managers. ECHO met or exceeded all of its goals by <br />large percentages. <br />♦ Davis Street Family Resource Center <br />The City's Redevelopment Agency contracted with DSFRC to provide housing services referring <br />clients to rental opportunities in the city, including existing below-market rate (BMR) units. <br />These services aim to prevent those currently housed from becoming homeless. An average of <br />120 callers per month inquired about housing assistance and the availability of affordable rental <br />units. DSFRC staff placed sixty-two (62) families from San Leandro into housing units or <br />
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