5_Exhibit B_Resolution_Attachment 2

Existing Programs Review City of Pleasanton | D-3 Table D-1: Existing Housing Element Programs Review Program # Program Objectives Responsible Party Evaluation Modify / Delete / Continue Housing Variety, Type, and Density 1.1 Discourage the redesignation of areas designated for High Density Residential development. The objective of this program is to ensure that adequate sites are available to accommodate the City’s regional housing need for all income levels. - City Council There were no High Density Residential properties redesignated. Modify: Reframe as a no net loss program consistent with Senate Bill (SB) 166. Merge with Program 12.1. 6.1 Continue monitoring second units to determine if they are being rented and, if so, determine their rent levels. Include conditions of approval for second unit Administrative Design Review approvals requiring a monitoring program. - Housing Division, Housing Commission, Planning Division The City updated the Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Ordinance in 2021 to comply with state law. The updated Ordinance requires a restrictive covenant with language requiring participation in the City’s monitoring program regarding ADU rent levels. Continue/ Update: Update to reflect ADU Ordinance and ADU rent level monitoring program. 6.2 Create incentives for homeowners to rent their second units to moderate-, low-, and very low-income households as well as those with disabilities (including developmental disabilities). The City’s role would be to develop the program materials including information, criteria for qualifications, and incentives, and to monitor the success of the program. Incentives should include fee reductions or waivers and information/assistance to help homeowners be landlords. Such incentives should be made available to applicants of second units during the Administrative Design Review or Building permit process. Five units per year Housing Division, Housing Commission, Planning Division, Building Division, Planning Commission The City updated the Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Ordinance in 2021 to comply with state law, which establishes objective standards and limits impact fees that can be applied to ADUs. An average of 11.5 ADUs were produced annually between 2018 and 2021; ADU production has seen a steady increase over the past 5-10 years. The City continues to encourage ADU owners to rent their units. Modify: Revise to facilitate the production of ADUs through City- approved standard ADU plans and other methods (e.g., ADU handbook, landlord resources, etc.). Remove Administrative Design Review process; ADUs are only subject to building permits.