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DRAFT <br />37 | City of Pleasanton 2023-2031 Housing Element <br />which information can be shared with their clientele, b) builds relationships with those <br />organizations including regular check ins, c) provides translation of printed and online materials <br />into multiple languages, and d) effectively deploys traditional media and social media to increase <br />outreach. <br />• Responsible Agency: Housing Division <br />• Time Period: Review/update information annually or as needed; develop comprehensive <br />marketing program (2024) <br />• Funding Source: Housing Division Budget; Housing Grants <br /> <br />Program 2.7 <br />Amend the affordable housing density bonus provisions of the Pleasanton Municipal Code <br />(Chapter 17.38, Density Bonus), as well as General Plan Land Use Element Policy 11 to align <br />with state density bonus law (Government Code §65915 et seq.) as it has been amended in recent <br />years. The City will continue to apply current state law even before local amendments are adopted. <br />• Responsible Agency: Planning Division <br />• Time Period: March 2024 <br />• Funding Source: Planning Division Budget <br /> <br />Program 2.8 <br />Support access to rental housing for lower- and moderate-income households, and protect <br />tenants from displacement, through the following programs: <br />1. Work with the Alameda County Housing Authority and other agencies to maintain <br />funding for Section 8 Housing Choice Voucher Program and other Federal subsidy <br />programs. <br />2. Inform owners of rental units of the requirement to accept Section 8 Housing Choice <br />certificates/vouchers and/or Project Based Section 8 Housing Choice Vouchers in <br />their developments. <br />3. Apply the provisions of the City’s Condominium Conversion Ordinance, and <br />Government Code, §65863.7 (as to mobile homes) to minimize displacement of <br />renters and protect special needs households. For condominium conversions this <br />includes requirements to maintain rental units for households with special needs <br />including those with developmental disabilities, such as lifetime leases with rental caps <br />for persons with disabilities, to the extent permitted by state law; and denying <br />conversion of apartment units to condominiums if the percentage of multi-family units <br />available for rent, city wide, is below 50 percent.