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<br /> -- DRAFT -- <br />2025-2029 ConPlan & FY 2025-2026 Annual Action Plan <br />Page 58 of 90 <br /> <br />position itself competitively for funding opportunities while advancing its housing and community <br />development goals. <br /> <br />If appropriate, describe publicly owned land or property located within the state that may be used to <br />address the needs identified in the plan <br /> <br />The City has identified strategies to leverage publicly owned land and properties to address the housing <br />needs outlined in its 2023-2031 Housing Element. The City actively evaluates its inventory of surplus <br />properties in compliance with California’s Surplus Lands Act (AB 1486, AB 1255, and SB 6) to prioritize <br />sites that can support affordable housing development. <br /> <br />Available Land and Housing Development Sites: <br /> <br />San Leandro’s Housing Sites Inventory highlights specific locations, particularly within Priority <br />Development Areas (PDAs), for future residential development. These PDAs are transit-oriented, high- <br />density areas aimed at meeting the City’s Regional Housing Needs Allocation (RHNA) of 3,855 housing <br />units. This allocation includes affordable housing categories, with a focus on Extremely Low-, Very Low-, <br />and Low-Income households. Sites in the Downtown Mixed-Use and Transit-Oriented Mixed-Use Districts <br />have been identified for increased density to accommodate affordable housing development. <br /> <br />Partnerships and Resources: <br /> <br />In addition to leveraging City-owned land, San Leandro’s AHTF and Inclusionary Housing Program support <br />affordable housing efforts. The AHTF, sourced from development in-lieu fees, funds projects for <br />moderate-, low-, and very low-income households. Developers are also required to include affordable <br />housing units in new residential projects, further bolstering housing availability. <br />