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Item A: Adoption of 2007 Legislative Policies
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Item A: Adoption of 2007 Legislative Policies
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11/2/2006 9:01:20 AM
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Agenda Item Summary
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11/8/2006
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<br />? <br /> A majority of very-low-income families are headed by single women. Eighty percent of <br />these families pay more than 40 percent of their income for housing expenses. <br />(2000 census) <br /> <br />? <br /> The Lane County Housing Authority closed their Section 8 waiting list earlier this year <br />when it reached over 7,000 names and a longer than three year wait. <br /> <br />The adopted HUD Consolidated Plan, which guides local federal low-income housing funding, <br />lists three top priority activities: a) increasing the rental supply of permanent affordable housing; <br />b) enhancing shelter support services for homeless households; and c) increasing the supply of <br />transitional and permanent housing for specialized populations. <br /> <br />The cities of Eugene and Springfield and Lane County examine low-income housing needs <br />through an intergovernmental Housing Policy Board whose primary focus is to develop additional <br />housing for very-low-income families. <br /> <br />The City also supports broadening the eligibility requirements for housing assistance so that <br />families between 40 and 80 percent of the area's median income will be able to qualify for some <br />, without compromising the existing low-income assistance requirements. <br />assistance. In Lane <br />County, the median income for a family of three is $48,900; 80 percent of the median income is <br />$39,100 (low-income); and 50 percent of median is $24,450 (very-low-income). <br /> <br /> 1. HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AND SUPPORT PROGRAMS <br /> <br /> , <br />TheHousing Trust Fund created by statute in 1991, is one of Oregon's more successful <br />programs to increase the supply of affordable housing. The trust fund supports programs <br />ranging from the development of affordable housing to home ownership assistance and <br />an Emergency Housing Account. Oregon Housing and Community Services (OHCS), <br />supported by affordable housing advocates, needs additional funding for affordable <br />housing development through the trust fund, and for emergency housing and rental <br /> <br />assistance.This would allow the Department to both increase the level of its current <br />services, as well as make additional investments in social service programs to support <br />those who cannot afford unsubsidized housing. The City supports the continued funding <br />of immediate affordable housing development through the Housing Trust Fund (HTF). <br />Particular sub-goals include: <br /> a) Support a funding goal of at least $100 million this biennium <br /> <br /> 2. REMOVAL OF REGULATORY BARRIERS TO LOW-INCOME HOUSING <br /> <br />City of Eugene Legislative Policies, 2007 Session <br />With IGR Mtg 10/17 and 10/26 Amendments C:\Documents and Settings\ceexelf\Local Settings\Temporary Internet <br />Files\OLK10B\LegPol2007Sesxx1.doc <br />Updated on: 11/6/2006 By: Last saved by ceexmfw <br /> 40 <br /> <br />
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