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San Leandro Housing Element Implementation Program: 2010 Annual Element Progress Report —Table C pg. I3 Name of Goal/Program Action Objectives/Summary of Actions 1'imefrome in Status of Program Implementation II.E. Senior Housing Action 58.0I-B: Amend the Zoning Code's Article 31 to increase the density bonus provisions to 2010 -2011 ADVANCE: No action to date. Zoning Code amendment(s) would require Density Bonus allow a 50% bonus for senior housing (instead of the current 35% bonus) to Council action. Increase zomply with the State's density bonus law. Graduated Senior Housing Action 58.02 -A: Allow Continue programs (including loans and/or grants) which allow seniors to "age in Dngoing ADVANCE: Regular function of the Housing Division — i.e., Housing Senior I louseholders toPlace" by retrofitting their homes with assistive devices. Rehabilitation Program. See status responses for Goal 56 and Actions 56.01 -A 'Age in Place" and 56.01 -B. Family Housing Action 58.05 -A: Large Consider amendments to the fee schedule and zoning regulations that create 3- and 2010-2011 ADVANCE: No action to date. Family Rentals 4- bedroom units in new affordable multi - family and/or mixed use projects. Consider the number of bedrooms as a ranking factor among proposed projects. Barrier -Free Design Action 58.06 -A: Provide reasonable accommodations for persons with disabilities in accordance 2010, Ongoing ADVANCE: City Council approved amendments to the Reasonable Reasonable with 2002's Senate Bill 520 and enforce the ADA and Title 24 of the California Accommodation and Grievance Policies of the City Administrative Code in Accommodations for Administrative Code. Land use regulations and planning procedures should September 2010 that adds zoning and land use constraints as reasonable Disabled Residents include provisions to support the development (or alteration) of housing to meet grievances by disabled persons particularly planning and permit applicants. the needs of disabled residents, including: Additionally, the City's website has been updated to include a link to the Reasonable Accommodation policy and the process for filing a grievance. In a) Formalizing o requirement that at least 5% of the units in projects November 2010, the City Council adopted the City's updated ADA Facilities receiving Redevelopment set -aside funds be reserved for persons with Transition Plan to fulfill the requirements set forth in Title 11 of the ADA. This disabilities. Transition Plan identifies physical barriers to accessibility and develops barrier b) Preparing brochures and "how to" flyers for retrofitting residences to removal solutions that will facilitate the opportunity of access to all individuals. accommodate decreasing mobility. a) ADVANCE: No action to date. Would require Council action. c) Amending the Building Code to incorporate "Universal Design" principles. b) ADVANCE: No action to date. Brochures and pamphlets to be d) Continued liaison with disabled advocacy groups to address the housing acquired from HCD or other agency for distribution. and transportation needs of the local disabled community. This could c) ADVANCE: Ongoing enforcement of Universal Design principles as include representation on the Human Services Commission and advisory adopted by the California State Department of (lousing and Community committees and continued consideration of CDBG funds for non - profits Development and required by Chapter 1I A of Title 24, pan 2 of the that assist the disabled and for citywide accessibility retrofits. California State Building Code. d) ADVANCE: Prior to the City's adoption of its updated Transition Plan, the City sought input from local disabilities rights groups. When available, the City uses CDBG funds for ADA improvements, like sidewalk wheelchair ramps/curb cuts. For FY2009 -10, the City completed 153 ADA ramps and reconstructed 15 wheelchair accessible ramps within the East 14 Street Streetscape and Pedestrian Safety Improvements Project. When CDBG funds are available, requests for proposals are sent to a large mail list which includes a local agency that assists the deaf community. The Human Services Commission reviews and ranks all CDBG proposals according to the City's Consolidated Plan priorities. For FY2009 -10, CDBG subrecipients served 2,342 persons with disabilities or special needs. "ACHIEVED" Indicate, the arm., har been anrosplahrd, while AD1 iINCE "m me mr it u armours or.thould be earned forward to 2011 -2014. "REPLACE " Irmo the onion Amid be replaced with o new or tmOfted pmgrmn I carry our the polity.