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San Leandro Housing Element Implementation Program: 2010 Annual Element Progress Report — Table C <br /> va• 5 <br /> Timefrnnte in <br /> Name of Goal /Program Action Objectives /Summary of Actions 11 F Status of Program Implementation <br /> Resident Preferences Action 54.05 -A: Document the need for affordable housing among residents and benefits of new Ongoing ADVANCE: Ongoing data collection efforts by Housing Division. Notable data <br /> Monitoring Data to affordable units, particularly data on homeless students, overcrowding, sources arc summarized below. The benefits of affordable housing include <br /> Demonstrate Local homelessness, and the former place of residence (and current place of housing for the workforce to ovoid long commutes, housing for seniors and other <br /> Needs & Benefits employment) for occupants. Collect data on affordable housing production relative people with special needs, and housing stability for homeless people. <br /> to other local cities. <br /> The need for affordable housing is well documented in the City's Housing <br /> Element Update. About 40 -45% of City households have low incomes. This need <br /> includes growth in household sizes and number of children, foreign -bom <br /> households, and expected growth in the senior population. Demographic data <br /> indicates a high need for affordable rental housing for young adults and families <br /> for which the housing market is not keeping pace. <br /> Staff regularly monitors affordable rental housing need based on the wail lists for <br /> existing City/RDA regulated affordable units. When Estabrook Place opened its <br /> tenant application process in 2010 for 50 affordable senior rental units, it received <br /> 204 applications and thcn established a 135 household waiting list. Wait lists at <br /> other City/RDA regulated below- market rate rental properties are currently closed <br /> and opened occasionally due to thc demand. <br /> Ongoing collection of public services data comes from CDBG-fundcd, local non- <br /> profits. For FY09 -I0, Davis Street Family Resource Center's (DSFRC) clients <br /> served by its Family Support Services Program increased 329% in one year. <br /> EvervOne Home's (EOM 2011 Homeless Count data will be available <br /> 2011/2012. The 2009 Homeless Count data showed literal and chronic <br /> homelessness decreased in Alameda County but that the - hidden homeless (e.g., <br /> overcrowding, motel residents) increased by 168% since 2003. Households <br /> without children were the largest increase of hidden homeless in mid county. <br /> From Oct. 2009 to Dec. 2010, the mid - county Housing Resource Center (IIRC), <br /> located in DSFRC, served 426 residents who were homeless or at risk of <br /> homelessness. For FY2009 -I0, DSFRC served 463 homeless /at risk of <br /> homelessness not served by thc HRC. These are all unduplicated numbers. <br /> In FY2010, April Showers provided "showers" and related services to 2,320 <br /> homeless individuals in 27 shower events. Of these events, six had 100+ guests, <br /> the highest being 123 guests. For FY2009.10, there was an increase of 331 more <br /> individuals than the previous fiscal year. These are all duplicated numbers. <br /> Alameda County I1CD is currently collecting data on affordable housing <br /> production from jurisdictions to analyze implementation of EOII's goal for <br /> zrcating 15,000 affordable housing units countywide in 15 years. <br /> "ACHIEVED" inrheates the action hal been occomplithr,L while "4DI ANCE " /Mara rt o ongoing or should be earned',nrard to 2011 -2014. "RE-PIACE" mercer the fiction shrmld be tgrhnrAwith n new or modified pogrom to carryout the policy: <br />