General Plan - Moreno Valley

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CHAPTER 8 – HOUSINGMORENO VALLEY GENERAL PLANPolicyProgram2.1.01 The EDD/RDA will work with County, State and Federal Agencies and staff toensure that Moreno Valley’s housing programs benefit from any availableassistance and that they are an integrated part of meeting regional housingneeds.UpdateThe City of Moreno Valley has been very diligent and successful in obtaining funds toleverage its Low-income Housing Setaside. During the reporting period the City and theCity’s significant financial participation in projects succeeded in leveraging set aside fundswith California Housing Rehabilitation Program for Owners (CHRP-O) funds, HOME funds,Federal 202 funds, Federal Tax Credits, Federal Reserve Affordable Housing Program (AHP)and Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds.PolicyProgram2.1.02 The EDD/RDA, will work to directly subsidize the construction of at least 750 newhousing units of various types and sizes that are affordable to very low and lowincomehouseholds by 1995. This corresponds to 10.2% of the City’s identifiedfair share of regional housing needs of 3,375 very low and 4,023 low-incomeaffordable housing units.UpdateThe RDA has subsidized the construction of new housing units. The RDA focus has been onproviding long-term affordable housing to special needs groups and very low-income families.In total 104 new housing units have been constructed between 1992 and December of 1997.The 104 units comprise 7% of all the units constructed in the city between 1992 and 1997and 1% of the City’s identified fair share of regional housing needs.ProjectUnitsTELACU – 25105 Fir Street -senior housing 75Crippled Children – 24545 Bay Avenue - housing for handicapped adults 25Habitat for Humanity – 13191-13235 Scotty Lane – single family 4TOTAL 104Page 8-90 July 11, 2006
CHAPTER 8 – HOUSINGMORENO VALLEY GENERAL PLANPolicy2.1.03ProgramIn order to meet the 1994 SCAG/RHNA figures of unmet needs (3,375 units ofvery low income housing, 4,023 units of low income housing and 3,287 units ofmoderate income housing, totaling 10,685 units) the City and RDA shall work tofacilitate the construction of 2,137 affordable units per year between 1990 and1995. As a minimum objective, the City and RDA shall work to construct,subsidize or facilitate the construction of one-third of this annual goal, an objectiveof 712 new affordable units per year. As a maximum goal, the City shall use2,137 units per year, the annual unmet need figure for low-moderate incomehousing, plus an additional 1,412 units per year at upper-income, or market-rateprices.The EDD/RDA will work with private developers and non-profit organizations toencourage the construction, rehabilitation and/or continued maintenance ofaffordable housing units that are appropriate to the needs of seniors, handicappedpersons, single parent and female-headed households, and large families, groupsthat are identified as being a significant numerical component of the MorenoValley population with special housing needs.UpdateAs the housing element was completed, the Southern California real estate market, and inparticular Moreno Valley suffered a significant decline. Real estate values and effective rentsdeclined as much as 20% and vacancy rates, in some projects, were as high as 50%.Foreclosures of both single and multi-family units increased. Growth in the Riverside-SanBernardino Statistical Area slowed significantly and the RHNA figures of unmet need seemedout of proportion in a rapidly declining economy.The decline in the market was dramatically reflected in the city’s construction permit activity.In the six years between 1986 and 1991, a total of 15,756 single and multi-family permitswere issued. In the six years between 1992 and 1997, a total of 1,562 single and multi-familypermits were issued, a 90% decrease in permit activity. The positive result of such adevastating decrease in construction activity was that new units being constructed wereaffordable to households with moderate incomes and existing resale units also becameaffordable to households at between 80% and 100% of median income.New construction was not economically feasible without large public subsidy. The Citycontinued to work with non-profit organizations, such as the Crippled Children’s Society,TELACU and Habitat for Humanity to develop housing for very low income and special needshouseholds. Additionally, the City continued to provide rehabilitation funds to assist in therehabilitation of existing and foreclosed units, both multi-family and single family, whichprovided affordable housing to low and very low income households. It is imperative to notethat the annual goal of 2,137 units established to meet the SCAG/RHNA figures, exceeded allnew construction during the six years of the housing element reporting time frame.Page 8-91 July 11, 2006
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CITY OF MORENO VALLEYGENERAL PLANJU
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PreambleThe City of Moreno Valley e
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TABLE OF CONTENTSMORENO VALLEY GENE
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CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTIONMORENO VALL
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San Bernardino CountyCALIMESA|ÿ 91
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTMO
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTMO
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTTh
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTEM
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PERRIS BLVDCOLTON UNIFIEDSCHOOL DIS
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTse
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CHAPTER 2 - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTAp
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CHAPTER 4-P ARKS , R EC . & OPEN SP
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PERRIS BLVDBoxSpringsMountainRegion
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CHAPTER 5 - CIRCULATIONMORENO VALLE
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYMORENO VALLEY GEN
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYMORENO VALLEY GEN
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYthe entire police
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYfour firefighters
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYStation No. 91 is
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYmeasures must be
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYalso promoted by
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Blvd.MorenoQuincy St.Sinclair St.65
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYThe Badlands rang
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYThe Richter Scale
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYUpon completion o
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYStandards - River
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYSunnymead Storm C
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYto allow for cons
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CHAPTER 6 - SAFETYAPZ II extends an
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONMORENO VALL
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONwas listed
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONIn 1987, th
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONdevelopment
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PERRIS BLVDNO WATERPURVEYORS AN TI
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CHAPTER 7 - CONSERVATIONalso reduce
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PERRIS BLVDCANYON RDS AN TI MOTEORE
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGMORENO VALLEY GE
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGSingle parent fa
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSING8.3.5 Housing St
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSING8.3.7 Elderly He
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGpersons. The chi
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGHomeless provide
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGThe Regional Hou
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CHAPTER 8 - HOUSINGThe only residen
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVESMOR
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LOS D is applicable to intersection
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PERRIS BLVDCANYON RDS AN TI MOTEORE
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVESObj
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVES6.9
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVES7.4
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CHAPTER 9 - GOALS AND OBJECTIVESup
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CHAPTER 10 - GLOSSARYthe pipelines,
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General Plan - Moreno Valley

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