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Program <br />Program <br />Objectives <br />Evaluation <br />Delete <br />affordable housing within <br />the next several years. <br />Advocate changes in Federal and State legislation to provide <br />The City continues to <br />Continue <br />incentives for the development of housing for special needs and <br />advocate Federal and State <br />9.3 <br />housing affordable to extremely low-, low- and very low-income <br />Housing Commission, <br />legislative changes and <br />households and to overcome barriers to housing affordable to <br />City Council <br />provides general support to <br />low- and very low-income households. <br />legislative efforts on an <br />ongoing basis. <br />In 2015, Municipal Code <br />Modify: Revise <br />Chapter 17.36 was <br />to reflect that <br />Conduct a review of the Growth Management Program and <br />amended to ensure that the <br />the Growth <br />amend as necessary to assure the rate of residential <br />Growth Management <br />Management <br />development, limited to 235 units per year consistent with the <br />Ordinance does not include <br />Program must <br />City's Growth Management unit allocation, is consistent with the <br />constraints including <br />comply with all <br />City's current and new infrastructure capacities, including <br />preventing the City from <br />requirements of <br />10.1 <br />roadways, water, sewer, and facilities, etc. The objective of this <br />City Council <br />meeting its share of the <br />the Housing <br />program is to assure that the City's Growth Management <br />regional housing need for <br />Crisis Act <br />Program is consistent with State law and that there is a <br />all income levels during the <br />(Senate Bill <br />procedure for assuring that there is available infrastructure to <br />Housing Element planning <br />330) while it is <br />serve future approved residential development, and to create a <br />period per Program 30.2. <br />in effect. <br />more efficient process for implementing the program. <br />The City continues to <br />monitor and review the <br />Growth Management <br />Program. <br />The City continues to <br />Continue <br />require that all regulatory <br />10.2 <br />Require the duration of extremely low-, low- and very <br />City Council <br />agreements for below - <br />market rental units to be in <br />low-income set-aside units within projects to be in perpetuity. <br />perpetuity (or if required <br />due to financing, for 99 <br />years). <br />Continue to provide incentives such as reduced development <br />The objective <br />Specific incentives are <br />Continue: Note <br />fees, assistance in public improvements, priority in permit <br />of this program <br />included in the City's <br />that density <br />processing, <br />p g, increased density, altered site -development <br />is to assure <br />Inclusionary Zoning <br />bonus <br />11.1 <br />standards, mortgage revenue bonds, affordable -housing <br />that incentives <br />City Council <br />Ordinance (i.e., fee <br />provisions must <br />competition, and other creative incentives to encourage the <br />are made <br />waiver/deferral, design <br />be updated to <br />development of housing affordable to moderate-, low-, <br />available and <br />modifications, second <br />comply with <br />extremely low-, and very low-income households and <br />known to the <br />mortgages, and priority <br />current state <br />households with special needs. A prioritywill be laced on <br />processing). These and <br />D-6 I City of Pleasanton Existing Programs Review <br />