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Figure 1: Community Vulnerability in High Hazard Areas <br />Community Vulnerability Score* <br />3.4 indicators <br />5-6 indicators <br />■ 7-10 indicators <br />Mop Source: ABAG (1015) <br />' The Community vurnerobility Score <br />identifies census block groups with higher <br />than average concentrations of particular <br />indicators: <br />• housing cost burdened <br />transportation cost burdened <br />• home ownership <br />• household income <br />education attainment <br />transit dependence <br />• race composition <br />non-Fnghsh speakers <br />age (elderly) <br />• age (young children). <br />The map highlights areas where multiple indicators exist. The indicators are mopped at the <br />census block group levei, which canvas the entire Any Area. To more accurately reflect where <br />vulnerable residents live, portions of census block groups hove been masked out, in large areas of <br />open space included in block groups, as well as in locations not at risk to flooding nor shaking in a <br />San Andreas or Hayward earthquake. <br />x <br />A 1,.5 , t5 ' 0Mlles <br />RESILIENCE PROGRAM <br />4.3.3. Income <br />Residents who are resource constrained are more vulnerable to the impacts of a disaster. <br />Resource -constrained residents include households that are low- and very low-income, <br />households of all income levels that spend large percentages of their income on housing <br />and transportation, and transit -dependent households that do not own a car. Resource - <br />limited households are less able to prepare for natural disasters, and if displaced from <br />damaged homes, will likely struggle to find housing that is affordable and near to the jobs, <br />schools, medical facilities, and other services on which they rely. <br />Update on numbers - In 2000, there were approximately 54,000 jobs in San Leandro. The city <br />has a large proportion of manufacturing and wholesale jobs relative to Alameda County and the <br />