5_Exhibit B_Resolution_Attachment 2

Affirmatively Furthering Fair Housing City of Pleasanton | F-47 F.4.7 Summary of Fair Housing Issues As described in the analysis above, Pleasanton is a high resource community with high employment rates, low poverty rates, proximity to jobs, high educational proficiency, and limited exposure to environmental health hazards. Pleasanton also has a higher share of above-moderate income residents when compared to other Alameda County cities. Even still, a citywide fair housing issue is high rates of overpayment by renters and homeowners, but the issue is somewhat more acute for renters. Pleasanton also has a higher share of White and Asian or Pacific Islander residents, though a lower share of Latinx and Black or African American residents compared to Alameda County. Throughout the outreach, the City heard that the cost and availability of housing is the top concern of the community, particularly for Pleasanton’s lower-wage earning workforce, disabled residents, and seniors. There are certain areas of the city, including the downtown tract (Tract 450607), that have a higher concentration of LMI households and a higher percentage of households with disabilities. Tract 450607 is also considered a vulnerable community that may be at a greater risk of displacement. This tract also contains a relative high proportion of Black or African American (4%) and Latinx residents (17.0%) compared to the rest of the City (1.7% and 9.9%, respectively). Throughout the outreach, staff heard from several people that they used to live in Pleasanton but could not afford increasing rent levels so had to move elsewhere. This highlights the need for place-based strategies for certain neighborhoods, specifically Tract 450607, as well as anti-displacement programs, alongside broader strategies that can improve the overall availability of housing to serve all sectors of the population, but particularly affordable housing for lower- and middle-income households, and those with special needs. As evidenced in the community outreach, certain segments of Pleasanton’s population who are in need of fair housing resources may be unaware of available options to them. This includes the City’s seniors, disabled community, English as a second language (ESL) residents, and low- income households. As part of this Housing Element outreach, a survey was distributed in several languages and media formats. The City received a total of 293 responses, including 60 hard copies of the completed survey, highlighting the need for several media formats. The City also heard from ESL residents that the City appears unapproachable as it is not integrated in their community and does not have outreach materials regularly available in languages other than English. Section F.5 Site Inventory AB 686 requires a jurisdiction’s site inventory to be consistent with its duty to affirmatively further fair housing. This section evaluates the City’s site inventory locations against various measures in the Assessment of Fair Housing that includes income level, racially and ethnically concentrated areas of poverty, access to opportunity, and environmental risk to determine any socio-economic patterns or implications.