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1 of 1 7. Is this proposal a request for Public Services or Capital Improvement Project (CIP) funding? 8. Is your agency able to assess that your clients are "eligible beneficiaries" (i.e. low- and moderate-income persons and/or "presumed" beneficiaries, according to the U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development)? If so, how? If not, please explain how you plan to assess whether your clients are "eligible beneficiaries". Yes, REACH provides affordable housing to adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities classified in the extremely low income category, 30% below BMI. 9. Provide the projected number of PLEASANTON CLIENTS who would be served by this program/project in fiscal year (2024/2025). 10. Please list the total projected number of PLEASANTON CLIENTS your agency proposes to serve through this program/project for each income category below in fiscal year 2024/2025. (The total number of persons indicated in question #9 must match the total number listed in the income categories below.) 11. Provide a brief summary of the program/project, including the population served and how this population will access this program/project, for which your agency is seeking funding. If you do not receiving funding, what would be the impact? As with past grant applications, REACH continues to seek funding for specific projects, major repairs as they may arise, and/or home improvements for the six current and eight projected Pleasanton properties. These properties are located within existing neighborhoods and provide inclusive shared housing for adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities fostering independent living. Projects are identified on the 2024 Annual Budget Document and in the Budget Narrative. Since its founding over 30 years ago, the REACH business model, which has been extremely successful, requires raising additional funds to meet the needs beyond normal and routine maintenance issues. REACH builds inclusive communities, and residents are classified in “extremely low income” category, at or below 30% BMI. On average, individual rents range between $350 - $500 per month. REACH is one of the very few nonprofits providing "affordable" housing for this underserved population. Should REACH not receive funding, repairs and maintenance will take priority and any identified projects will be evaluated individually and postponed until REACH has 100% funding 12. For this grant request, please list the agencies you will collaborate with, providing specifics on your collaborative efforts. REACH continues to have a successful partnership with Housing Consortium of the East Bay (HCEB) and has an established, documented, effective and responsive Preventative Maintenance, Repair Program and Capital Improvement strategy for each property. As noted in past grant applications, for any minor or major repair issues, the “Work Order” process remains the same, which is identifying and reporting any new property issues or resident needs to HCEB. In addition to typical maintenance and repair issues and depending upon the specific home improvement projects identified, REACH also has established partnerships with certified contractors and service providers who are familiar and trained in working with the population we serve in the community, which are adults with intellectual and developmental disabilities. These partnerships bring efficiencies in client coordination, affordable rents, lower costs, vendor responsiveness, accurate administrative reporting, and expedient resolutions of issues, whether they are resident, or property related. During any rehabilitation or home improvement projects, REACH residents remain in their homes and continue with their daily Public Service Capital Improvement Project 20 # of Persons 20.0020.00 TOTAL 20 Extremely Low Income (<30% AMI) Very Low Income (<30-50% AMI) Low Income (50%-80% AMI) Moderate Income (80%-120% AMI) Above Moderate (>120% AMI) 20.0020.00 SUBTOTAL 20.0020.00 TOTAL