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16 ATTACHMENT 1
City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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2008
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030408
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16 ATTACHMENT 1
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2/29/2008 3:59:56 PM
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2/29/2008 9:43:43 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
3/4/2008
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
16 ATTACHMENT 1
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San Francisco Bay Area Draft Regional Housing Needs Allocation, 4~h Revision <br />I. RHNA Schedule <br />On September 29, 2006; ABAG received approval of a two-year extension for completing the <br />RHNA process from the Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD). The <br />following milestones are consistent with that two-year extension: <br />• November 16, 2006: Adoption of draft allocation methodology by ABAG Executive <br />Board; start of a 60-day public comment period <br />• January 18, 2007: ABAG Executive Board adopts final methodology <br />• March 1, 2007: Determination of regional housing need <br />• July 31, 2007: Release of draft allocations <br />• June 30, 2008: Release of final allocations <br />• June 30, 2009: Housing element revisions due to HCD <br />II. RHNA State Goals & Regional Policy <br />There are four statutory objectives of RHNA. As shown below, these objectives include <br />increasing housing supply, affordability, and housing types; encouraging efficient <br />development and infill; promoting jobs-housing balance; and reducing concentrations of <br />poverty. <br />These objectives are consistent with the Bay Area's regional policies regarding growth. <br />Following the Smart Growth Strategy/Regional Livability Footprint Project that was <br />completed in 2002, ABAG's Executive Board resolved to use these regional policies as the <br />basis for Projections. Since that decision, Projections assumes that, over time, local land use <br />policies will move the region closer toward regional policies. <br />The shift to policy-based Projections has important implications for growth and development <br />in the region. Projections now forecasts more growth in existing urbanized areas and near <br />transit, and less in agricultural areas. This is consistent with the RHNA objectives that call <br />for an increase in the supply of housing, jobs-housing balance, more infill development, <br />protection of the environment, and efficient development patterns. Since the Projections <br />forecast is the basis for the RHNA allocations, these same regional policies will influence <br />how housing units are distributed within the region. <br />RHNA Objectives Regional Policies <br />(1) Increase the housing supply and the mix of • Support existing communities <br />housing types, tenure, and affordability in all . Create compact, healthy communities with a <br />cities and counties within the region in an diversity of housing, jobs, activities, and <br />equitable manner, which shall result in each <br />services to meet the daily needs of residents <br />jurisdiction receiving an allocation of units for <br />low and very low income households. • Increase housing affordability, supply and <br />(2) Promote infill development and socioeconomic choices <br />equity, the protection of environmental and • Increase transportation efficiency and choices <br />agricultural resources, and the encouragement • protect and steward natural habitat, open space, <br />of efficient development patterns. and agricultural land <br />(3) Promote an improved intraregional relationship <br /> • Improve social and economic equity <br />August 21107, Page <br />
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