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Housing Needs Assessment <br /> <br />Draft Housing Element 2-25 <br />Table 2.22 Homeless Assistance Programs <br />Subpopulation Service Providers <br />Seniors and Persons with <br />Disabilities <br />Paratransit Services <br />Seniors Alameda County Area Agency on Aging <br />Seniors Adult Day Care.org <br />Seniors Spectrum Community Service, Inc. <br />Persons with Disabilities Community Resources for Independent Living (CRIL) <br />Employment Services Eastbay Works One-Stop Career Center <br />Food Distribution Alameda County Food Bank <br />Food Distribution Interfaith Homelessness Network - April Showers <br />Food Distribution SOS/Meals on Wheels <br />Housing Services ECHO Housing - Eden Council for Hope and Opportunity, Inc. <br />Housing Services City of San Leandro - Housing Programs <br />Housing Services Eden I & R - 2-1-1 <br />Shelters Midway Shelter (regional shelter located in Alameda) <br />General Sister Me Home <br />General April Showers <br />General Davis Street Family Resource Center <br />General Building Futures with Women and Children <br />General Alameda County Social Services Agency <br />General United Way Help Line (San Francisco, Napa, Solano, Marin & San Mateo Counties) <br />Literacy Services San Leandro Public Library Foundation - Project Literacy <br />Mental Health Services Davis Street Family Resource Center - Community Counseling <br />Mental Health Services Family Service of San Leandro <br />Mental Health Services Seneca Family of Agencies - Pathways Counseling Center <br />Source: City of San Leandro – Community Assistance Resources <br />2.10 Housing Stock Characteristics <br />A community’s housing stock is defined as the collection of all housing units located within the <br />jurisdiction. The characteristics of the housing stock, including growth, type, age, condition, tenure, <br />vacancy rates, housing costs, and affordability are important in determining the housing needs for <br />the community. The following sections detail the housing stock characteristics of San Leandro to <br />identify how well the current housing stock meets the needs of current and future residents. <br />2.11 Housing Growth <br />In the last two decades, San Leandro experienced low housing growth compared to surrounding <br />cities and Alameda County as a whole. According to the California Department of Finance (DOF) <br />estimates shown in Table 2.23, San Leandro had a housing stock of 31,334 units in 2000, 32,419 <br />units in 2010, and 32,621 housing units in 2020. The city experienced a much slower rate of housing <br />growth from 2010 to 2020 than neighboring cities and the county.