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wheelchair ramps, roll -in showers, grab bars, etc.) of up to $10,000 can be funded by a <br />City grant so the repairs have no cost to the homeowner, and mobile homes are eligible. <br />Since 2016, Habitat for Humanity has been administering the City's Housing Rehabilitation <br />Program. <br />• Pleasanton Home Ownership Assistance Program (PHAP): Introduced in 1992, this <br />City program assists first-time homebuyers in overcoming obstacles of high local housing <br />costs to be able to purchase homes in Pleasanton. Working with local housing developers, <br />over 100 below-market priced homes have been constructed to date. To ensure continued <br />affordability over time, PHAP homes include affordability covenants restricting the <br />maximum sale price and maximum income of subsequent buyers when the homes are <br />resold. <br />• Tri -Valley Rapid Re -Housing Program: Formerly the Tri -Valley Housing Scholarship <br />Program, the Rapid Re -Housing Program is administered by Abode Services. Using <br />federal HOME program funds, the City of Pleasanton and Abode Services provide <br />homeless families in Pleasanton with housing placement and a gradually decreasing <br />rental subsidy up to 12 months to help families stabilize and become self-sufficient. The <br />program also provides case management to assist families increase their income so they <br />can afford the full rent prior to exiting the program. <br />Regional Resources <br />• Alameda County <br />o Measure A1: In June 2016, the Alameda County Board of Supervisors placed a <br />General Obligation Bond on the ballot to increase affordable housing countywide. <br />County voters supported Measure Al, passing it in November 2016 with 73 <br />percent of the vote. As of August 2020, the City's base allocated from Measure Al <br />was $12.3 million, $11.8 million of which has been committed for specific <br />affordable housing projects (i.e., Kottinger Gardens and Sunflower Hill). The City <br />has $0.5 million remaining to be committed. <br />o AC Boost — Down Payment Assistance Program: Funded by Measure Al <br />funds, the program offers shared appreciation loans of up to $210,000 to first-time <br />homebuyers who live, work in, or have been displaced from Alameda County. <br />There is limited preference for First Responders and Educators (including public <br />school employees and childcare providers). This program is administered by the <br />non-profit organization Hello Housing, on behalf of Alameda County Housing & <br />Community Development Department. <br />o Renew AC — Home Improvement Loan Assistance Program: Renew AC <br />provides low-income homeowners in Alameda County with one percent interest <br />rate loans of $15,000 to $150,000 to complete home improvement projects ranging <br />from correcting health and safety hazards to accessibility upgrades and structural <br />rehabilitation. No monthly payments are required. Renew AC is operated by <br />Habitat for Humanity East Bay/Silicon Valley, on behalf of Alameda County <br />Housing & Community Development Department and funded by Measure Al. <br />G-2 I City of Pleasanton Housing Resources <br />