Poway City Council
March 19, 2024

March 19, 2024, Item #4
DATE:

TO:

FROM:

CONTACT:

SUBJECT:

Summary:

AGENDA REPORT CityofPoway
March 19, 2024
Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Robert Manis, Director of Development Services-/'1
Stan Donn, City Planner ~
858-668-4604/ [email protected]
Annual Report -Implementation of the General Plan in 2023

CITY COUNCIL
Government Code Section 65400(a)(2) requires the planning agency of a local government to provide an annual report to its legislative body on the status of the General Plan (GP) and the progress made in its implementation. The report also provides an update on progress made in meeting the City of Poway's (the City) share of regional housing needs. The attached report provides a list of projects and programs the City completed or undertook during the 2023 calendar year as of December 31, 2023.

The projects and programs were determined to be consistent with the goals, policies, and strategies of the Poway GP; therefore, progress was made in the implementation of the GP.

Recommended Action:

It is recommended the City Council receive and file this report and authorize submittal to the State Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD), the State Office of Planning and Research (OPR), and the San Diego Association of Governments (SAN DAG).

Discussion:

Government Code Section 65400(a)(2) requires an annual report be provided to the City Council on the status of the implementation of the GP. The report must address the City's progress in its GP implementation, including the progress in meeting its share of regional housing needs. The Annual Report should also include a discussion of constraints to the maintenance, improvement, and development of housing.

The intent of the required annual report is to ensure the GP directs all land use decisions and remains an effective guide for future development. Since the GP acts as a long-term guide for the physical development of the City, and a periodic update is required to reflect current circumstances, it is important the City annually review the GP and its implementation.

The information shown in the Annual Report (Attachment A) provides a list of projects and programs implemented by the City during the 2023 calendar year as of December 31, 2023, in compliance with the direction of the various goals, policies, and strategies of the GP. 1 of 56
March 19, 2024, Item #4
The information provided in the report is intended to assist the City Council in determining the success of implementing the policies in the GP. The 2023 Annual Report addresses the goals of the following elements of the City's GP:
~-l Community Development/Land Use Element
■
■
■
■
■
■
2 of 56
New development applications submitted in 2023 included seven Development Review (DR) applications, 30 Minor Development Review Applications (MDRAs), one Tentative Tract Map (TTM), and three Tentative Parcel Maps (TPM) (Attachment A-Chart 1 ); It should be noted that 17 of the 30 MDRAs were requests for the construction of new custom single-family homes.

The TTM application was a request for a one-year time extension of a previously approved TTM where the approval was due to expire before the map could be finalized and recorded.

One of the three TPM applications was for a Senate Bill 9 lot split.

The Farm in Poway is a planned community spanning 117 acres that is redeveloping the decommissioned StoneRidge Country Club with 160 residential units and up to 30,000 square feet (sf) of non-residential buildings that can be used for educational, social, commercial, and recreational uses. A three-acre park with grass amphitheater and dog park is also proposed in the center of the project site. The City Council approved The Farm in Poway project in June 2020 and the project was subsequently approved by the Poway voters in the November 2020 general election. In 2022, precise grading plans and landscape plans were approved for the residential and open space areas including the tot lot, community gardens, flower fields and trails. In 2023, 102 residences were approved for occupancy, bringing the total homes approved for occupancy to 107. Life Time submitted an application to be the operator of a fitness club in the non-residential buildings of the project. Life Time is requesting to expand the square footage of the facility. The City anticipates receiving a revised application in the near future. Project completion is anticipated in 2025.

The City Council approved the McKee Orchard subdivision at the terminus of Holly Oak Way and south of Twin Peaks Road in 2022. The subdivision utilizes density bonus to provide 20 single-family residences, one of which will be affordable to a household at the very low-income level. Construction for the subdivision began in 2023, with building permits being issued for eight of the residences.

Construction commenced on the Fairfield mixed-use development in 2022. The project consists of 212 multi-family residential apartment units, 11,364 sf of commercial space, and 9,955 sf of quasi-public open space. The project includes parking and landscape improvements to the former Big 'O' Tires site at 12947 Poway Road, and a new intersection at Poway Road and Carriage Heights Way. The project site is on the south side of Poway Road between Carriage Road and Civic Center Drive. The project site falls within the Poway Road Specific Plan (PRSP) and is designated Town Center (TC). Project completion is anticipated in 2024.

A total of 67 building permits were issued in 2023 for new single-family residential developments, and 30 building permits were issued for Accessory Dwelling Units (ADU) for a total of 97 units. One building permit, for a total of 19 units, was issued for one multi-family building in the Fairfield mixed-use development (Attachment 1 -Chart 2).

There were no building permits issued in 2023 for new commercial development. However, March 19, 2024, Item #4
construction continued for the commercial component of the Fairfield mixed-use development on Poway Road, and building permits were issued for commercial Tenant Improvement (Tl) projects for existing commercial space. :-: Housing Element
■
■
■
■
The City of Poway Housing Element Update Uune 30, 2020 to April 15, 2029) was adopted by the City Council on August 3, 2021. The Housing Element Update is currently under review by the HCD for certification. Staff have been actively working with HCD to complete the requested revisions for certification. With the adoption of the City's Housing Element Update, City staff continues to work on several program implementation tasks identified in the Housing Element. Once it is certified by HCD, City staff will present the Housing Element Update to the City Council for final adoption.

With the adoption of revised ADU regulations in 2019, building permits issued for ADUs remained steady with 30 issued in 2023. Based on comparable rents analysis, staff determined ADUs are typically affordable to moderate-income households. ADUs are expected to play a significant role in meeting the City's Regional Housing Needs Allocation (RHNA) and meeting fair-housing initiatives within the current housing element cycle.

For the current Housing Element Cycle, SANDAG has allocated a total of 1,319 housing units for Poway, distributed in the four income categories.

The breakdown of units allocated for the different affordability levels is shown below with the amount of units remaining to be permitted in the current Housing Element Cycle:

Very Low: 468 (453 remaining)
Low: 268 (197 remaining)
Moderate: 241 (131 remaining)
Above Moderate: 342 (21 remaining)
■ Construction for the Poway Commons development consisting of 141 residential units began in 2020 and was completed in 2023. Forty-three (43) of the 141 units which are known as the Poway Commons Apollo Apartments are affordable to seniors within very low and low-income households.
■ City Staff reviewed the submissions and interviewed developers in 2021 in response to a Request for Qualification for the Monte Vista housing site for the development of at least 41 affordable apartment units. In August 2022, the Poway Housing Authority Board approved an Exclusive Negotiating Rights Agreement with Wakeland Housing and Development, Inc. for the development of 60 affordable rental units for developmentally disabled adults and military veterans. Both parties are currently negotiating the terms of an Affordable Housing Agreement scheduled to be presented to the Housing Authority Board for consideration in mid-spring of 2023.
:-: Transportation Element
■ As part of the street maintenance program in 2023, approximately 22 miles of roadway were slurry sealed and various street overlays were performed totaling approximately 2.5 miles in length.
3 of 56
March 19, 2024, Item #4
■ The City applied for and was awarded a Highway Safety Improvement Program (HSIP) grant in 2021 for safety improvements along Poway Road. The HSIP is a federal-aid program with the purpose of achieving a significant reduction in traffic fatalities and serious injuries on all public roads. The grant application includes installation of directional medians at four non-signalized locations along Poway Road to restrict left turns onto Poway Road while still allowing drivers to turn left int9 shopping centers along the street. The application also includes upgrades to five signalized intersections along Poway Road between Pomerado Road and Midland Road.

The design of this project started in January 2023, and construction is anticipated to start in early 2024.
■ The Public Works Department operates and maintains 56 signalized intersections in the City, 43 of the signalized intersections currently have controllers that have been discontinued or are no longer manufactured and will be difficult to find replacements. The project will replace the obsolete controllers and install the necessary fibers and switches to improve traffic signal communications. The chosen controller is an advanced transportation controller and is configurable for use with the City's traffic management applications. Replacement of the controllers will meet the City's goals of replacing aging signal components and more efficiently manage, control, and operate the City's traffic signal system. The design of this project started in August 2023, and construction is anticipated to start in early 2024. ■ In August 2023, the City's Traffic Safety Committee (TSC) supported staffs recommendation to install improvements to address safety concerns expressed by residents on Midland Road.

The improvements consist primarily of replacement of existing warning signs with fluorescent yellow-green signs, rapid flashing beacon signs and a speed feedback sign. In October 2023 the City Council approved the proposed safety improvements along with funding for the project. Construction is anticipated to start in early 2024. ~l Public Facilities Element
■ The City operates cultural, historical, and outdoor recreation facilities enjoyed by residents and visitors from all over the region. Poway is home to 18 parks, 21 sports fields, the Mickey Cafagna Community Center, a swim center, a skate park, joint-use school facilities, the Poway Center for the Performing Arts, the Kumeyaay lpai Interpretive Center, the Blue Sky Ecological Reserve, and the Poway branch of the San Diego County Library. ■ In 2023, the Community Services and Development Services Departments worked together on the replacement of the upper playground at Lake Poway Park with play equipment designed to improve accessibility and the addition of paved pathways to Community Park and Starridge Park in response to community requests.
■ Community Park, which includes the Mickey Cafagna Community Center, was the hub for many recreation activities such as dance, art, sports, health/wellness, special interests, and City-run program series including "In the Park," "Kid's Night Out," and "Teen Program Series".

In 2023, 7,117 people of all ages and abilities were enriched by their choice of 528 contract class and camp offerings.
■ In partnership with the Friends of Poway Seniors, the City greatly expanded its older adult programming at the Mickey Cafagna Community Center in 2023. Increased offerings in 2023 included the Congregate Meal Program with monthly entertainment, which served 12,030 4 of 56
5 of 56
March 19, 2024, Item #4
meals, monthly craft series, monthly movie series, holiday event series, and additional health and wellness classes.
t•: Resources Element
■ Development projects that impact habitat land are required to mitigate the impacts in accordance with Poway Subarea Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP). Mitigation is achieved through either dedication of Biological Conservation Easements (BCE) of similar quality habitat located within the HCP Mitigation Area or through payment of a Habitat Mitigation In-Lieu Fee.

The purpose of the In-Lieu Fee is to provide the City a funding source to use in acquisition of habitat land within the Mitigation Area for preservation and dedication. In 2023, 55,794 in In­ Lieu fees were collected. Since the approval of the HCP, the City has collected over $2.3 million in In-Lieu fees and has spent approximately $1.8 million of the funds for the purchase of native habitat land.
■ In 2023, 51.99 acres of open space habitat land was preserved in the form of dedicated BCE or Open Space Easements (OSE).

The City of Poway has many ongoing programs and maintenance projects that contribute to the implementation of GP policies. A brief overall description of these ongoing programs and maintenance projects are discussed in the report (Attachment A) along with the specific projects that implement the goals and policies of each element.

Pursuant to State law, the 2023 Annual Report will be sent to HCD and OPR. The Annual Report is also sent to the SAN DAG.

The Housing Element Annual Progress Report is provided in a spreadsheet that is attached to the report for the Implementation of the GP in 2023 (Attachment A). The tables in the spreadsheet are part of a State-mandated template for the Housing Element Annual Progress Report and can be viewed on line which will allow the reader to closely view data contained in the spreadsheet.

Environmental Review:

This action is not subject to review under the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Guidelines.

Fiscal Impact:

None.

Public Notification:

None.

Attachments:

A. Annual Report-Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 6 of 56
March 19, 2024, Item #4
Reviewed/Approved By:
w~~s~n -
Assistant City Manager
Reviewed By:

Alan Fenstermacher
City Attorney City Manager

ATTACHMENT A
March 19, 2024, Item #4
7 of 56

CITY OF POWAY

ANNUAL REPORT ON

IMPLEMENTATION OF THE
GENERAL PLAN IN 2023
Development Services Department
13325 Civic Center Drive
Poway, CA 92064
March 19, 2024, Item #4
Page2 8
of
56 TABLE
OF

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION
3 IMPLEMENTATION
OF
THE

GENERAL
PLAN
3 •
State-wide
and
Regional
Issues
•
Community
Development
Element
•
Housing
Element
•
Transportation
Element
•
Public
Facilities
Element
•
Public
Safety
Element
•
Resources
Element

DEVELOPMENT

ACTIVITY
1 6

CAPITAL

IMPROVEMENT

PROGRAM
1 9
City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
INTRODUCTION The
California
Government
Code
(Section
65400(a)(2))
requires
the
preparation
of
an
annual
report
to
advise
the
City
Council
of
progress
made
toward
accomplishing
the
goals
of
the
Poway
General
Plan
.

This
report
covers
the
time
period
from
January
1,
2023
to
December
31,
2023,
and
provides
information
on
the
following
:

A.

The
status
of
the
General
Plan
and
the
City's
progress
in
its
implementation;
B.

The
City
's progress
in
meeting
its
share
of
regional
housing
needs,
and
the
City's
efforts
to
remove
governmental
constraints
to
the
maintenance,
improvement
and
development
of
housing
for
all
income
levels,
as
well
as
for
special
housing
needs;
and
State
law
also
requires
that
a
copy
of
the
Annual
Report
be
provided
to
the
California
Department
of
Housing
and
Community
Development
(HCD)
and
the
Governor's
Office
of
Planning
and
Research
(OPR)
before
April
1st
of
each
year
.

The
San
Diego
Association
of
Governments
(SANDAG)
also
requests
a
copy.

IMPLEMENTATION
OF
THE

GENERAL
PLAN
Section
65302
of
the
California
Government
Code
mandates
that
a
general
plan
contain
at
least
seven
elements:
1)
Land
Use
Element;
2)
Circulation
Element;
3)
Housing
Element
-
which
must
be
updated
every
four
to
eight
years;
4)
Conservation
Element;
5)
Open
Space
Element;
6)
Noise
Element;
and
7)
Safety
Element.

The
City
of
Poway
General
Plan
contains
all
of
the
required
seven
elements,
although
the
names
of
some
of
the
elements
are
different.

The
Poway
General
Plan
is
divided
into
six
master
elements:

Community
Development
,
Public
Facilities,
Transportation
, Resources,
Public
Safety,
and
Housing
.

Some
of
these
master
elements
are
further
divided
amongst
other
elements
:

Community
Development
includes
Land
Use
,
Community
Design
and
Energy Conservation;
Transportation
includes
Roadways,
Public
Transit,
Bikeways,
and
Pedestrian
Facilities;
Resources
includes
Natural
Resources
and
Prehistoric
and
Historic
Resources;
and
Public
Safety
includes
Emergency
Services
and
Hazard
Management.

The
purpose
of
the
General
Plan
is
to
provide
for
the
long-term
planning
of
Poway's
physical
development
through
the
establishment
of
general
guidelines
for
decision
making
concerning
land
use,
recreation,
cultural
, circulation,
natural
resource
conservation/open-space,
noise,
safety,
and
housing
goals
and
policies.

While
the
General
Plan
is
a
policy
document
, it
also
provides
background
information
and
analysis
relative
to
the
policies
that
it contains
.

The
Poway
General
Plan
was
prepared
as
a
comprehensive,
internally
consistent
document
that
promotes
sustainable
development,
and
maintains
the
flexibility
to
provide
the
long-term
perspective
and
direction
to
guide
the
community
into
the
future
.

The
City
of
Poway
Comprehensive
Plan
was
originally
adopted
41 years
ago
in
1983,
and
included
the
General
Plan,
the
Zoning
Development
Code
and
an
Environmental
Analysis
Section.

In
1991
and
1996,
the
General
Plan
underwent
major
review
and
updates.

The
Environmental
Analysis
section
was
replaced
with
a
Master
Environmental
Assessment
(MEA)
.

The
Housing
Element was
adopted
by
the
City
Council
in
2021
to
cover
the
2020-2029
planning
cycle.

A
comprehensive
amendment
to
the
Transportation
Element
was
adopted
by
the
City
Council
in
2010
.

City
staff
will
continue
to
comprehensively
review
the
elements
of
the
General
Page
3 9
of
56 City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
Plan and complete any necessary revisions incorporating past amendments. An update is planned to the Public Safety Element in 2024.

Over the past 41 years, some notable accomplishments have been achieved in the City through implementation of the goals and policies of the General Plan. Key accomplishments include the following:
■ The appearance of Poway Road has seen improvements as a result of the adoption of the Poway Road Specific Plan (PRSP), which guides new development and redevelopment along Poway Road. In 2017, the PRSP was adopted in an effort to revitalize Poway Road. The adoption resulted in changes to the allowed land uses and the development standards. A key component of the Specific Plan encourages concentrated mixed-use development consisting of commercial uses, residential uses and public spaces in the Town Center area. ■ The City's economic base and employment opportunities (over 400 companies/ 17,000 jobs) have expanded because of the 700-acre South Poway Business Park.
■ The equestrian/pedestrian trails system in the City of Poway has expanded from three miles to approximately 78 miles.
■ Since 1983, the City (Poway's former Redevelopment Agency and the Poway Housing Authority) has participated in the development or rehabilitation of 852 affordable living units in the community.

State-wide and Regional Issues
Oversight of the former Poway Redevelopment Agency
• In April 2017, the City of Poway initiated a Request for Qualifications/Proposals (RFQ/P) process to identify a developer to acquire and develop City and Poway Housing Authority (Authority) owned properties within the Town Center area of the Poway Road Specific Plan. The RFQ/P process identified the development team of Meridian Development, LLC and Sudberry Properties, Inc. (collectively "Developers") as having the most qualified proposal. In December 2017, the City and the Authority entered into an Exclusive Negotiation Agreement (ENA) with the Developers. The ENA allowed the City, Authority and Developers to negotiate a Purchase, Sale, and Development Agreement (PSDA) for 98 for-sale, market-rate multi-family units, 44 affordable senior apartments and approximately 25,000 square feet of commercial development. In 2018, the City acquired four parcels (APNs 317-472-18, 317-472-23, 317-472-24 and 317-472-25) on the south side of Poway Road to facilitate the mixed-use development consistent with the vision of the Poway Road Corridor Specific Plan. Staff continued negotiations with the developer throughout 2018 and the PSDA was approved by the City Council on March 19, 2019.

Entitlements for 141 residential units and 584 square feet of commercial space was approved by the City Council in December 2019. The development is called Poway Commons and construction was completed in 2023.

Page4
10 of 56
City Staff reviewed the submissions and interviewed developers in 2021 in response to a Request for Qualification for the Monte Vista housing site for the development of at least 41 affordable apartment units. In August 2022, the Poway Housing Authority Board approved an Exclusive Negotiating Rights Agreement with Wakeland Housing and Development, Inc. for the development of 60 affordable rental units for developmentally disabled adults and military veterans. Both parties are currently negotiating the terms of City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
an
Affordable
Housing
Agreement
which
are
scheduled
to
be
presented
to
the
Poway
Housing
Authority
Board
and
the
City
of
Poway
City
Council
for
consideration
in
early
spring
of
2024
.

Regional
Issues
While
Poway's
policies,
plans
and
programs
seek
to
maintain
a
high
quality
of
life
for
its
residents
and
businesses
, the
City
does
not
exist
unto
itself
. Poway
actively participates
in
regional
policies
and
plans
established
for
the
benefit
of
the
San
Diego
County
region
. The
San
Diego
Association
of
Governments
(SANDAG)
is
a
key
regional
public
agency
that
serves
as
the
forum
for
regional
decision
making
, building
consensus,
making
strategic
plans,
obtaining
and
allocating
resources,
and
providing
information
on
a
broad
range
of
topics
relevant
to
the
region's
quality
of
life.

Poway
participates
in
the
following
SANDAG
planning
processes
and
programs:
■
Participated
as
a
voting
member
on
the
Environmental
Mitigation
Program
(EMP)
Committee
for
the
TransNet
funding
program
;
■
Participated
as
a
voting
member
on
the
Sustainable
Communities
Working
Group
, including
active
involvement
with
the
Regional
Housing
Needs
Plan,
Smart
Growth
site
mapping
and
descriptions,
as
well
as
development
of
the
San
Diego
Forward
Regional
Plan
and
Multimodal
Hubs
;
■
Participated
on
the
Cities/County
Transportation
Advisory
Committee
(CTAC)
;
■
Participated
on
the
San
Diego
Transportation
Engineers
Council
(SANTEC)
Advisory
Committee
;
■
Participated
in
the
Regional
Climate
Action
Planning
Framework
(ReCAP)
Stakeholder
Meeting
and
Inland
Cities
Energy
Collaborative
meetings;
and
■
Part
icipated
in
San
Vicente
Comprehensive
Multimodal
Corridor
Plan
(CMCP),
including
providing
comments
encouraging
a
multi-modal
transit
corridor
along
the
SR-67
and
Scripps
Poway
Parkway
.

The
CMCP
was
approved
in
September
2022
.
•
City
staff
participated
in
the
annual
reports
for
the
Water
Quality
Improvement
Plans
(WQIPs)
for
the
San
Dieguito
and
Los
Penasquitos
watersheds
with
other
local
jurisdictions.
•
City
staff
participated
in
multiple
committees
with
other
co-permittees
subject
to
the
National
Pollutant
Discharge
Elimination
System
(NP
DES)
Permit
R9
-2015-0100
including
: Land
Development
Work
Group
, Monitoring
Work
Group
and
the
Education
Work
Group.
•
City
staff
meets
bi-monthly
with
all
utility
agencies
to
discuss
projects
and
resolve
issues
.
•
, City
staff
serves
as
a member
of
the
North
San
Diego
Small
Business
Development
Center
Advisory
Board
.
•
City
staff
participated
in
the
following
regional
economic
development
related
events:
■
Poway
Chamber
of
Commerce
Board
of
Director
's meetings
(monthly);
■
Poway
Chamber
of
Commerce
Government
Affairs
Committee
(bi-monthly)
.

Community
Development
Element
Page
5 11
of
56 City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
It
is
the
goal
of
the
City
of
Poway
to
provide
for
an
orderly
balance
of
both public
and
private
land
uses
in
convenient
and
compatible
locations
throughout
the
City,
and
to
ensure
that
all
such
uses
serve
to
protect
and
enhance
the
environment
, character
and
image
of
the
City.

Housing
Element
It
is
the
goal
of
the
City
of
Poway
to
provide
adequate
and
appropriate
housing
opportunities
to
meet
the
needs
of
current
and
future
residents
.

The
City
of
Poway
Housing
Element
Update
(June
30 , 2020
to
April
15,
2029)
was
adopted
by
the
Poway
City
Council
on
August
3,
2021
. The
Housing
Element
Update
is
currently
under
review
by
the
State
of
California
Department
of
Housing
and
Community
Development
(HCD)
for
certification.

Staff
has
been
actively
working
with
HCD
to
complete
requested
revisions
for
certification.

With
the
adoption
of
the
City's
Housing
Element
Update
in
2021
, City
staff
continues
to
work
on
several
Program
Implementation
tasks
of
the
Housing
Element
including:
•
With
the
adoption
of
revised
ADU
regulations
in
2019,
building
permits
issued
for
ADUs
remained
steady
with
30 being
issued
in
2023.

Based
on
comparable
rents
analysis,
staff
has
determined
that
ADUs
are
typically
affordable
to
moderate-income
households
. ADUs
are
expected
to
play
a
significant
role
in
meeting
the
City
's
Regional
Housing
Needs
Allocation
(RHNA)
and
meeting
fair-housing
initiatives
within
the
upcoming
housing
element
cycle.
•
For
the
current
Housing
Element
Cycle,
SANDAG
has
allocated
a
total
of
1,319
housing
units
for
Poway
distributed
in
the
four
income
categories
.

The
breakdown
of
units
allocated
for
the
different
affordability
levels
is
shown
below
with
the
amount
of
units
remaining
to
be
permitted
in
the
current
Housing
Element
Cycle
:

Very
Low
: 468
(453
remaining)
Low:
268
(197
remaining)
Moderate:
241
(131
remaining)
Above
Moderate:
342
(21
remaining)
As
part
of
the
General
Plan
Annual
Report,
HCD
requires
an
update
on
the
City's
efforts
to
implement
its
housing
programs
.

Implementation
programs
from
the
adopted
2020-
2029
Housing
Element
Update
have
been
in effect.

The
City
's completed
Annual
Element
Progress
Report
for
Housing
Element
Implementation
is
included
as
Attachment
1 of
this
report
.
•
In
2023,
construction
was
completed
for
the
Poway
Commons
development
consisting
of
141
residential
units,
43 of
which
are
affordable
to
seniors
within
very
low
and
low-income
households.
•
In
2023
, construction
continued
on
the
Fairfield
mixed-use
development.

The
project
consists
of
212
multi-family
residential
apartment
units
,
11,364 square
feet
(sf)
of
commercial
space
, and
9,955
sf
of
quasi-public
open
space.

The
project
includes
parking
and
landscape
improvements
to
the
vacant
former
Big
'O'
Tires
site
at
1294
7 Poway
Road
,
and
a
new
intersection
at
Poway
Road
and
Carriage
Heights
Way
. The
project
site
is
on
Page
6 12
of
56 City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
the
south
side
of
Poway
Road
between
Carriage
Road
and
Civic
Center
Drive
. The
project
site
falls
within
the
Poway
Road
Specific
Plan
(PRSP)
and
is
designated
Town
Center
(TC)
. Project
completion
is
anticipated
in
2024
.
•
On
August
17,
2022,
the
Poway
Housing
Authority
and
Wakeland
Housing
and
Development
Corporation
executed
an
Exclusive
Negotiating
Rights
Agreement
for
the
potential
development
of
60 affordable
rental
units
targeting
developmentally
disabled
adults
and
military
veterans.

Since
that
time,
both
parties
continue
to
negotiate
the
terms
of
an
Affordable
Housing
Agreement
and
Ground
Lease,
as
well
as
issuance
of
land
use
approvals
and/or
entitlements.

The
approvals
are
scheduled
to
be
presented
to
the
Poway
Housing
Authority
Board
and
the
City
of
Poway
City
Council
for
consideration
in
early
spring
of
2024.

Transportation
Element
It
is
the
goal
of
the
City
of
Poway
to
provide
a safe,
realistic
, efficient,
and
integrated
transportation
system
to
serve
the
present
and
future
mobility
needs
of
all
the
residents
of
Poway.
•
As
part
of
the
street
maintenance
program
in
2023,
approximately
22 miles
of
roadway
were
slurry
sealed
and
various
street
overlays
were
performed
totaling
approximately

2.5 miles
in
length
.
•
The
City
applied
for
and
was
awarded
a
Highway
Safety
Improvement
Program
(HSIP)
grant
in
2021
for
safety
improvements
along
Poway
Road.

The
HSIP
is
a
federal-aid
program
with
the
purpose
of
achieving
a significant
reduction
in
traffic
fatalities
and
serious
injuries
on
all
public
roads
.

The
grant
application
includes
installation
of
directional
medians
at
four
non-signalized
locations
along
Poway
Road
to
restrict
left
turns
onto
Poway
Road
while
still
allowing
drivers
to
turn
left
into
shopping
centers
along
the
street.

The
application
also
includes
upgrades
to
five
signalized
intersections
along
Poway
Road
between
Pomerado
Road
and
Midland
Road
. The
design
of
this
project
started
in
January
2023,
and
construction
is
anticipated
to
start
in
early
2024
.
•
The
Public
Works
Department
operates
and
maintains
56 signalized intersections
in
the
City
of
Poway.
43 of
the
signalized
intersections
currently
have
controllers
that
have
been
discontinued,
are
no
longer
manufactured,
and
would
be
difficult
to
find
replacements.

The
project
will
replace
the
obsolete
controllers
and
install
the
necessary
fibers
and
switches
to
improve
traffic
signal
communications.

The
chosen
controller
is
an
advanced
transportation
controller
and
is
configurable
for
use
with
the
City's
traffic
management
applications.

Replacement
of
the
controllers
will
meet
the
City's
goals
of
replacing
aging
signal
components
and
more
efficiently
manage,
control,
and
operate
the
City's
traffic
signal
system
.

The
design
of
this
project
started
in
August
2023,
and
construction
is
anticipated
to
start
in
early
2024.
•
In
August
2023,
the
City's
Traffic
Safety
Committee
(TSC)
supported
staff's
recommendation
to
install
improvements
to
address
safety
concerns
expressed
by
residents
on
Midland
Road
. The
improvements
consist
primarily
of
replacement
of
existing
warning
signs
with
fluorescent
yellow-green
signs,
rapid
flashing
beacon
signs
and
a
speed
feedback
sign.

In
October
2023
the
City
Council
approved
the
proposed
safety
improvements
along
with
funding
for
the
project.

Construction
is
anticipated
to
start
in
early
2024.

Page
7 13
of
56 City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
Public
Facilities
Element
It
is
the
goal
of
the
City
of
Poway
to
enhance
the
we/I-being
of
Poway
residents
by
providing
opportunities
for
relaxation,
rest,
activity,
and
education
through
a
we/I-balanced
system
of
private
and
public
facilities
distributed
to
seNe
the
entire
community.

Facilities •
The
City
of
Poway
operates
cultural,
historical,
and
outdoor
recreation
facilities
enjoyed
by
residents
and
visitors
from
all
over
the
region.

Poway
is
home
to
18 parks,
21 sports
fields,
the
Mickey
Cafagna
Community
Center,
a
swim
center,
a
skate
park,
joint-use
school
facilities,
the
Poway
Center
for
the
Performing
Arts,
the
Kumeyaay
lpai
Interpretive
Center,
the
Blue
Sky
Ecological
Reserve,
and
the
Poway
branch
of
the
San
Diego
County
Library.
•
In
2023,
the
Community
Services
and
Development
Services
Departments
worked
together
on
the
replacement
of
the
upper
playground
at
Lake
Poway
Park
with
play
equipment
designed
to
improve
accessibility
; and
the
addition
of
paved
pathways
to
Community
Park
and
Starridge
Park
in
response
to
community
requests
.

Facility
Utilization
Page
8 14
of
56 I
•
Lake
Poway
Recreation
Area
continued
to
be
the
destination
for
outdoor
enthusiasts
who
enjoyed
hiking,
fishing,
boating,
and
picnicking
. A
total
of
19,079
fishing
permits
were
purchased,
6,700
boats
were
rented,
and
489
archery
cards
were
sold
. Parking
permits
were
issued
to
24,996
non-resident
visitors
to
Lake
Poway
. Lake
Poway
hosted
the
29th
Annual
Youth
Fishing
Derby
with
450
youth
and
their
families
in
attendance
. Summer
Day
Camp
provided
outdoor
fun
and
teen
counselor
training
for
682
youth.

Lake
Poway
hosted
11 seasonal
camping
opportunities
for
3,250
people.

Three
of
these
cam
pouts
were
themed
and
offered
additional
opportunities
to
the
public:
the
themes
were
Firefighters,
Earth
Day,
and
Halloween.

In
addition,
Lake
Poway
hosted
four
Summer
Concerts
for
crowds
totaling
7,500
people.

The
ever-popular
Family
Camp
Outs
sold
out
again
this
year.

Those
campouts
were
hosted
for
255
families
in
the
community.
•
Blue
Sky
Ecological
Reserve
held
seven
educational
nature
programs
for
the
public,
the
largest
being
Hoot,
Howl
and
Prowl
for
175
visitors
. The
Kumeyaay-lpai
Interpretive
Center
held
93 school
tours
and
public
tours
. The
tours
meet
the
Poway
Unified
School
District
curriculum
for
local
history
.

In
addition,
the
Kumeyaay-lpai
Interpretive
Center
hosted
seven
community
programs,
including
a
watercolor
painting
class.
•
Community
Park,
which
includes
the
Mickey
Cafagna
Community
Center,
was
the
hub
for
many
recreation
activities
such
as
dance,
art,
sports,
health/wellness,
special
interests,
and
City-run
program
series
including
"In
the
Park,"
"Kid's
Night
Out,"
and
"Teen
Program
Series."
In
2023,
7,117
people
of
all
ages
and
abilities
were
enriched
by
their
choice
of
528
contract
class
and
camp
offerings.

City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
• In partnership with the Friends of Poway Seniors, the City greatly expanded its older adult programming at the Mickey Cafagna Community Center in 2023.

Increased offerings in 2023 included the Congregate Meal Program with monthly entertainment, which served 12,030 meals, monthly craft series, monthly movie series, holiday event series, and additional health and wellness classes. • The Poway Community Swim Center had an annual attendance of 44,177 recreational and lap swim users, conducted swim classes and private swim lessons for 1,720 enrollees, and held two swim meets. Each swim meet had approximately 1,300 athletes and 4,000 attendees.
• Old Poway Park brings history to life with buildings, surroundings, and programs that reflect early 20th Century California. In 2023, visitors enjoyed the many park attractions including the antique steam engine train and other rolling stock at the Poway-Midland Railroad, the Heritage Museum, the historic Nelson House, and the new Old Poway Pottery studio. The Farmers Market continued to draw large crowds. 1,089 students experienced local history through a fun and interactive guided tour, which also meets the Poway Unified School District curriculum for local history.

Old Poway Park is well known for hosting large, historically themed community events including the "Old Fashioned Fourth of July," "Once Upon a Hallowe'en," a 2-day "Christmas in the Park," and "Rendezvous in Poway". The park also hosted three concerts as part of the Summer Concert Series.
• The City's sports fields were utilized for 14,042 hours by 15 youth and adult sports organizations within the Poway Sports Association and various other outside sports groups.
• Open play at the gymnasiums attracted 10,527 recreation enthusiasts. • The Community Services Department staff issued 752 facility rental permits for picnics, meetings, events, and weddings.
• The Poway Center for the Performing Arts is owned and operated by the City and gives the community the opportunity to enjoy live performances, cultural and educational presentations, and art exhibits. Primary presenters include community-based arts organizations, the Poway Unified School District, and the nonprofit corporation Poway OnStage. City staff provides all professional-level theater services and coordinates eight weeks of arts-based summer camps. In total there were 119 rehearsals and 145 performances with 53,550 attendees.
• During the past year, the San Diego County Library offered additional services to the residents of the County. The library started to utilize iNovah, a new cashiering system that allows them to accept credit card payments. After receiving the Library Technology Grant to bridge the digital divide, San Diego County Library offered Tech Connect Kits, which include a Chromebook and Wi-Fi hotspot to residents without access to the internet.

Another new service offered last year was online Community Room reservations; the

15 of 56
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
public
can
now
view
the
availability
of
the
room
and
make
requests.

The
Library
also
went
fine
free
and
adopted
a
new
policy
of
forgiving
overdue
fines.

Poway
Library's
staff
are
among
the
most
diverse
in
the
San
Diego
County
Library,
covering
5 of
the
8 threshold
languages
(Chinese,
Farsi,
Korean,
Spanish
&
Tagalog).

Poway
Library
continues
to
be
the
lead
in
offering
diverse,
cultural,
and
ethnic
programs,
such
as
Diwali,
Lunar
New
Year,
Dia
de
Los
Ninos,
Nowruz,
and
the
new
Juneteenth
holiday.

The
Poway
Library
continues
to
be
the
#1
circulating
branch
of
the
33 County
Library
branches,
circulating
a
total
of
815,
140
library
materials
in
2023.

Community
Outreach
Page
10 16
of
56 •
The
City's
Community
Outreach
Coordinator
in
partnership
with
all
City
departments
utilizes
social
media
including
the
City
website,
Facebook,
Nextdoor,
Twitter,
and
lnstagram
to
promote
activities
and
events
at
City
facilities,
as
well
as
share
information
about
current
and
future
capital
projects.

The
city
also
produces
a
bi-monthly
email
newsletter
with
more
than
15,000
subscribers.

That
is
another
tool
for
sharing
information
and
making
announcements.
•
The
Community
Services
Guide
provides
information
about
the
many
recreational
programs
and
facilities
offered
by
the
City.

This
electronic
guide
lists
all
classes
,
camps,
activities,
and
special
events
and
is
distributed
quarterly.
•
The
City
of
Poway
has
approximately
700
volunteers
of
all
ages
who
donate
their
time
and
talent
to
the
27 committees,
organizations,
groups,
and
commissions.

The
City
of
Poway
Teen
Volunteer
Program
has
46 volunteers
between
the
ages
of
14 and
18 who
participate
in
multiple
events
and
teen
and
youth
programs.

The
City's
investment
in
volunteer
recruitment,
training,
and
retention
provides
significant
cost
savings,
and
makes
it
possible
to
enhance
the
scope
and
caliber
of
programming
at
City
recreation
and
cultural
facilities
. The
Community
Services
Department
benefited
from
4,231
volunteer
usher
hours
at
the
Poway
Center
for
the
Performing
Arts,
1,230
teen
volunteer
hours
at
Community
Park
programs
and
events,
1,262
volunteer
docent
and
tour
guide
hours
at
the
Blue
Sky
Ecological
Reserve
and
Kumeyaay
lpai
Interpretive
Center,
and
6,050
historical
society
and
railroad
volunteer
hours
at
Old
Poway
Park.

The
City
also
has
a
Reserve
Park
Ranger
program
with
42 dedicated
volunteers
who
serve
on
trails,
at
events,
and
throughout
our
parks.

They
amassed
3,982
volunteer
hours
during
this
reporting
period.
•
The
City
of
Poway
continues
to
offer
the
PLAY
(Poway
Leisure
Assistance
for
Youth)
Scholarship
program
which
provides
financial
assistance
to
children
who
want
to
participate
in
City-recreation
programs
but
can
only
do
so
with
economic support.

The
scholarship
is
available
to
Poway
children
17 years
or
younger
whose
families
meet
established
income
guidelines,
and
for
individuals
with
disabilities
of
any
age
who
live
in
Poway
. The program
is
supported
by
City
funding
and
private
donations.

In
2023,
164
scholarships
were
granted.
•
In
2023,
the
City
established
Memorandums
of
Understanding
with
two
emergency
shelter
locations
to
increase
the
availability
of
shelters
during
an
emergency.

All
care
and
shelter
supply
caches
were
checked
for
damage
and
security.

New
training
materials
have
been
provided
to
the
Disaster
Preparedness
Coordinator
for
inclusion
in
the
City's
plans
and
procedures.

The
Community
Services
Department
has
and
will
City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
Water

17 of 56
continue to work closely with the Fire Department to develop an emergency shelter operations plan for the Mickey Cafagna Community Center. • The Distribution Maintenance (OM) program included the inspection of 2,891 valves and 7 49 fire hydrants.
• In 2023, staff replaced/installed 293 water meters (includes meters installed at the Farms).
• In 2023, staff replaced seven distribution valves.
• The Annual Dead-End Flushing Program completed 623 dead-end flushes in 2023. • In September 2022, the City completed the first phase of the Water Infrastructure Improvement Program. The Clearwell Bypass Project allows the 10-millon gallon (MG) Clearwell reservoir to be taken off-line for replacement and consists of bypass pipelines (both temporary and permanent), a temporary pump station, a temporary pressure regulating station and two 1.4 MG temporary bypass tanks.

The new bypass pipeline and temporary tanks were inspected, flushed, and put into operation. The next phase of the Water Infrastructure Improvement Program is the Clearwell Replacement Project. This project consists of replacing the existing clearwell with two new 4 MG prestressed concrete tanks. The existing clearwell has reached the end of its useful life and is in need of replacement to maintain reliable service to Poway residents. Construction began in Winter 2024. • The final component of the Water Infrastructure Improvement Program is the Poway Treated Water Facilities and Redundant Pipeline Project, and the San Diego County Water Authority (SDCWA) Poway-5 (POW-5) Turnout and Flow Control Facility (FCF) Project will collectively provide Poway with its first treated water connection to SDCWA's treated water aqueduct, as well as redundant pipelines. The project consisting of water transmission pipelines, a pump station and a forebay is referred to as the Poway Treated Water Facilities and Redundant Pipeline Project and will be owned and operated by the City of Poway once constructed. These two projects will help diversify Poway's water supply portfolio and allow for operational flexibility and water treatment plant maintenance. The projects are currently at 90% Design and Final Design, respectively. • In 2023, staff cleaned 48 miles of sewer mains to maintain a free-flowing system to prevent sanitary sewer overflows and protect the environment. • In 2023, Wastewater Collections staff continued the Annual/ Bi-Annual Lateral assessment program, which assessed 233 annual and 28 bi-annual laterals to verify pipe condition and maintain a free-flowing system to prevent sanitary sewer overflows and protect the environment from wastewater contamination.

City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
Wastewater
• In 2023, staff inspected 8.5 miles of sewer mains to verify pipe condition and maintain a free-flowing system to prevent sanitary sewer overflows and protect the environment.
• In 2023, wastewater staff completed 10 sewer lateral repairs identified by annual lateral assessments.
• In 2023, staff performed a root foaming application of 6 miles (31,278 feet) of 8- inch vitrified clay pipe treated to prevent root intrusion into the collection system.

Public Safety Element
It is the goal of the City of Poway to provide a safe and healthy environment for the residents of Poway.

In 2020, City staff began the process of updating the Public Safety element, which is expected to be adopted by the City Council in 2024. A public workshop was held in 2020 in conjunction with the Housing Element and a second community workshop and a City Council workshop will be held in 2024 to review the Draft prior to City Council's adoption of the Public Safety Element.

Law Enforcement Services
• Crime Analysis:

In 2023, overall crimes against persons increased 2 percent from 2022 to 2023 (36 percent of the total assaults in 2023 were DV related incidents). Crimes against property saw a decrease of 19 percent from 2022 to 2023. Specifically, theft from vehicles decreased 36 percent from 2022 to 2023, while burglary cases had an increase of 12 percent from 2022 to 2023.
• In 2023, the Sheriffs Department Poway Traffic Unit conducted multiple operations in the City of Poway focusing Driving Under the Influence (DUI) saturation details, a DUI checkpoint, a citywide motor strike team, distracted driver patrols, seatbelt enforcement and motorcycle safety. The goals of these operations were to educate the public, reduce traffic collisions and most importantly, make our roadways safer. The Poway Traffic Unit issued a total of 2,657 moving violation citations, made 109 DUI arrests, recovered 5 stolen vehicles, conducted 4,779 Deputy initiated contacts, and responded to 2,251 calls for service.
• In 2023, Poway Criminal Apprehension Team (PCAT) detectives continued to work several high-profile cases to improve the quality of life in Poway for its residents. PCAT arrested numerous persons for possession and possession for sales of controlled substances and strives to interrupt the narcotics network bringing illegal drugs into Poway neighborhoods.

18 of 56
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
•
In
2023,
the
Poway
Area
Detective
Unit
has
been
successful
in
identifying
and
arresting
suspects
in
a
variety
of
cases
. The
arrests
have
gone
on
to
the
District
Attorney's
office
for
prosecution
, and
a
few
of
the
cases
have
already
shown
a
conviction
of
the
suspect
or
suspects
for
the
said
crime
. One
of
the
more
notable
cases
is
highlighted
below.

Patrol
deputies,
including
deputies
from
the
Poway
station,
arrested
multiple
suspects
during
a
residential
burglary
in
the
nearby
4S
Ranch
area.

The
four
suspects
were
suspected
in
being
a
part
of
a
county
wide
burglary
series
(with
burglaries
in
Poway)
known
as
the
South
American
Theft
Group
(SATG).

Detectives
took
over
the
investigation
and
have
worked
with
multiple
agencies
to
include
federal
agencies
from
around
the
country
who
have
jurisdictions
that
have
also
been
affected
by
SATG
. All
the
suspects
are
awaiting
trial
in
San
Diego
. Detectives
have
worked
diligently
with
multiple
agencies
in
San
Diego
to
contact,
identify
and
arrest
suspects
related
to
the
SATG.
•
In
2023,
the
City
and
Sheriff's
Department
launched
the
Safe
Poway
program.

This
program
includes
two
primary
components
. The
first
component
is
five
strategically
and
prominently
placed
Sheriff's
Department
cameras
located
throughout
the
City
to
both
deter
crime,
as
well
as
observe
crime
when
it happens.

The
second
component
allows
businesses
and
residents
to
voluntarily
share
access
to
both
their
live
video
or
simply
recorded
video
with
the
Sheriff's
Department.

This
shared
access
has
many
benefits
including
providing
additional
existing
resources
to
the
Sheriff's
Department
to
better
police
the
City
and
help
facilitate
timely
investigations.

Residents
and
businesses
can
register
their
cameras
on
the
Safe
Poway
website
, www
.safepoway
.com
.

The
City
maintains
two
anonymous
tip
lines
to
help
keep
the
City
safe
and
provide
resources
for
residents
and
business to
report
concerns.

One
tip
line
was
launched
in
partnership
with
Poway
Unified
School
District
and
is
intended
as
a
tool
for
individuals
to
report
non-emergency
issues
related
to
school
safety
at Poway
schools
. The
other
more
recently
introduced
general
tip
line
is
focused
around
the
concept
of
if you
see
something,
say
something.

Both
tip
lines
are
tools
geared
toward
keeping
the
community
safe
and
providing
an
easy
way
to
report
issues
to
law
enforcement
if people
are
not
quite
sure
what
number
to
call.

In
2023,
the
Sheriffs
Crime
Prevention
Specialist
coordinated
the
Sheriff
Department's
involvement
in
several
Poway
community
events
including
the
Poway
Neighborhood
Emergency
Corps
(PNEC)
Emergency
Survival
Fair,
First
Responders
Day
with
the
Poway
Fire
Department,
National
Night
Out
hosted
at
the
Poway
Station
, and
the
Poway
Fire
Department's
Open
House.

Looking
ahead
to
2024,
the
City
and
Sheriff's
Department are
working
together
to
place
several cameras
with
license
plate
reading
technology
throughout
the
City
as
another
tool
to
deter
crime
and
assist
with
investigations
if
crime
does
occur
.

Fire
Safety •
In
2023
, the
Fire
Department
continued
to
respond
from
three
fire
stations
strategically
located
within
the
City
of
Poway
. Emergency
and
non-emergency
response
is
provided
24 hours
per
day,
seven
days
per
week
. The
Department
maintains
18 first
responders
staffing
three paramedic
engines,
two
paramedic
ambulances,
on
paramedic
ladder
truck
,
one
incident
command
vehicle
and
one
Duty
Chief
.

Page
13 19
of
56 City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
• In 2023, the Fire Department responded to over 5,000 calls for service including requests for mutual aid support through the State's Fire & Rescue Mutual Aid System. • In 2023, the Fire Department continued to deliver manipulative skill learning and training activities that promote the professional development of its personnel resource and improve team response capabilities. Personnel recorded 12,621 hours of team training and professional development.
• The Fire Department continued its management of the City's Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) and Emergency Operations Center (EOC). In February of 2023, the City declared an end to the COVI D-19 emergency and the Emergency Operations Center returned to an inactive state. Three separate EOC trainings were provided to staff to help ensure operational readiness.
• In 2023, the Fire Department added a Fire Safety Inspector position to the Prevention Division in conjunction with the transition of the Defensible Space Program from the Development Services Department to the Fire Department. The Fire Department initiated a public education campaign surrounding defensible space by mailing a "Homeowners Guide to Defensible Space and Ornamental Landscaping" pamphlet to over 4,000 homes located in the Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zone areas of the City. • The Department continues to foster community volunteerism and strengthen regional partnerships to enhance response to large-scale emergencies and disasters. In 2023, Community Emergency Response Team (CERT) volunteers provided educational materials to residents at ten different events.
• In 2023, the City of Poway adopted the Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan (MJHMP). The MJHMP identifies the primary hazards affecting the City and encourages a cohesive strategy to mitigate their effects. The MJHMP will be included by reference in future revisions of the Public Safety Element.
• In 2023, the Fire Department completed 1,495 Fire and Life Safety inspections of Poway businesses, institutions, and apartment complexes.

Hazardous Waste Management
• The City has a regional, permanent Household Hazardous Waste (HHW) Collection Facility where residents can recycle used oil, electronic waste and dispose of HHW such as household chemicals, sharps and batteries. It is open every Saturday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., except holiday weekends. The City's Household Hazardous Waste Collection Facility collected over 292,792 pounds of HHW in a year from over 6, 152 visits to the site from City of Poway residents. The City spent $332,078.22 for HHW disposal for its residents in 2023. There are also 11 registered Used Oil Recycling Program collection centers in the City, and they collected an additional 9,960 gallons of used motor oil during the 2022- 2023 reporting year.

Resources Element

20 of 56
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
It is the goal of the City of Poway to preserve its natural, scenic and cultural resources for the future benefit and enjoyment of its residents, and to protect biological and ecological diversity.

The City of Poway has many natural resources, including creeks, canyons, grassland areas, and mountains, which historically have been protected. The original General Plan adopted in 1983, included a significant Plant and Animal Resource Conservation Element. Goals, policies, and strategies were established in subsequent updates to the General Plan (1991 and 1996) which emphasized preservation of open space, biological resources and the rural character of the "City in the Country" as primary objectives. Implementation policies and strategies promoted development of a City-wide system of reserves and wildlife corridors which provided the foundation for the Poway Subarea Habitat Conservation Plan (HCP) which was approved in 1996. A key objective of the HCP is to create sustainable, interconnected habitat preserves for the purpose of maintaining viable populations of biological resources.

Implementation of the HCP ensures balance between development and conservation in the City, while meeting the mitigation requirements for building private and public development projects.

Development projects that impact habitat land are required to mitigate the impacts in accordance with HCP mitigation requirements. Mitigation is achieved through either dedication of Biological Conservation Easements (BCE) of comparable quality habitat located within the HCP Mitigation Area or payment of a Habitat Mitigation In-Lieu Fee. The In-Lieu Fee provides an efficient and viable option for biological resource impact mitigation and serves as mitigation compensation for direct, indirect, and cumulative impacts, where the direct purchase of habitat lands by a project proponent or on-site preservation are determined by the City to be infeasible. Per the HCP, the In-Lieu Fee is to be assessed in accordance with a fee schedule adopted by the City Council. Currently, the fee is $17,000 per acre. The purpose of the In-Lieu Fee is to provide the City the ability to acquire land within the Mitigation Area for preservation and dedication.

The City has acquired property over the years to meet the preservation goals of the HCP through the dedication and purchase of biologically sensitive land in the City. Several hundred acres were purchased in the early 2000's with Sensitive Land funds that preserved portions of important City landmarks such as Twin Peaks Mountain and Van Dam Peak. These parcels contain native vegetation that have been preserved by the City in their natural state, and count toward meeting the City's HCP habitat preservation goals. At the end of 2022, the City had approximately $696,419 in In-Lieu fees available for purchase of habitat land for preservation.

In 2023, $55,794 in In-Lieu fees were collected to mitigate impacts to habitat. By the end of 2023, the City had approximately $769,504 in in-lieu fees available for purchase of habitat land for preservation. The balance includes interest revenue and other miscellaneous costs.

Since the approval of the HCP, the City has collected over $2.3 million in In-Lieu fees and has spent over $1.8 million of the funds for the purchase of native habitat land. On occasion, the City has refunded In-lieu fees at the request of a developer after they have dedicated biological open space in the City to replace In-Lieu fees they paid.

In 2014, the City approved the Habitat Acquisition Strategy, an implementation plan to use in acquiring properties for habitat preservation using funds from the City's Habitat In-Lieu Fee account. The Strategy includes a detailed list of potential parcels to target for acquisition and provides a thorough analysis of the priority areas as defined in the HCP. Since the 1997

21 of 56
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
adoption of the HCP, the City has acquired approximately 948.72 acres of habitat land (See Table 1 ). Staff uses the Habitat Acquisition Strategy to identify properties to be purchased based on available funding. The City Council reviews all proposed land purchases prior to staff pursuing acquisition. Each year pursuant to the requirements of the HCP Implementation Agreement, the City prepares and submits an annual report to the Wildlife agencies reporting on programs, policies, and projects that were undertaken in the previous year that resulted in implementation of the HCP.

22 of 56
TABLE 1 -HABlili/ff ACQUISITIONS WITH
H!ABITAT IN-LIEU FEE FUND

YEAR ACREAGE
1997 18.0
1998 109.0
2000 76.0
2001 82.0
2002 102.4
2003 121.6
2004 0.0
2005 0.0
2006 0.0
2007 0.0
2008 5.9
2009 1.9
2010 0.2
2011 0.0
2012 0.0
2013 0.0
2014 0.0
2015 0.26
2016 0.0
2017 1.01
2018 138.24
2019 209.17
2020 83.04
2021 0
2022 0
2023 0
Total 948.72
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
In 2023, 51.99 acres of open space habitat land was preserved in the form of dedicated Biological Conservation or Open Space Easements.

DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY
Development Applications
The following tables provide a comparison of the City's development activity over the past six years. Each of the noted applications and new construction projects resulted in implementation of the General Plan, as all projects were built in conformance with the goals and policies of the General Plan.

Development Review (DR) and Minor Development Review Application (MORA) approvals are required before the issuance of a building permit for any single-family subdivision developments, single-family homes (custom), multi-family developments, mobile home parks, commercial, industrial or public/semi-public development, including additions, alterations, and remodeling.

Tentative Tract Map (TTM) and Tentative Parcel Map (TPM) projects are required to be consistent with the California Subdivision Map Act and involve the subdivision of property into five.or more lots for a TTM and four or fewer lots with a TPM.

New development applications submitted in 2023 included seven DR applications, 30 MDRAs, one TTM, and three TPMs (Chart 1). It should be noted that 18 of the 29 MDRAs were requests for the construction of new custom single-family homes. The TTM application was a request for a one-year time extension of a previously approved TTM where the approvals were due to expire before the maps would be finalized and recorded. One of the three TPM applications was for a Senate Bill 9 lot split.
so
45 40
35 30
25 20
15 10
5 0
10 I

23 of 56
38 8
6 I.:. I
2018
47 Chart 1
New Development Applications
2018-2023
40 19
5 5 101
I -=-~ ~-
3 !I ■
2019 2020 2021
■DR ■MDRA ■TPM ■TTM
28 8
I
3 4
2022
7 I
30 3
1 •- 2023
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
New Residential Development
A total of 67 building permits were issued in 2023 for new single-family residential development and 30 building permits were issued for Accessory Dwelling Units (also known as ADUs) for a total of 97 units. One building permit for a total of 19 units was issued for one multi-family building in the Fairfield mixed use development. Therefore, the total number of new residential building permits issued in 2023 were 98.

The Farm in Poway is a planned community spanning 117 acres that is redeveloping the decommissioned StoneRidge Country Club with 160 residential units and up to 30,000 square feet of non-residential buildings that can be used for educational, social, commercial, and recreational uses. A three-acre park with grass amphitheater and dog park is also proposed in the center of the project site. The project also includes traffic and pedestrian improvements to adjacent streets and intersections. The City Council approved The Farm in Poway project in June 2020 and the project was subsequently approved by the Poway voters in the November 2020 general election. In 2022, precise grading plans and landscape plans were approved for the residential and open space areas including the tot lot, community gardens, flower fields and trails. In 2023, 102 residences were approved for occupancy, bringing the total homes approved for occupancy to 107. Life Time submitted an application to be the operator of a fitness club in the non-residential buildings of the project. Life Time is requesting to expand the square footage of the facility. The City anticipates receiving an application in the near future.

Project completion is anticipated in 2025.

In July 2022, the City Council approved the McKee Orchard subdivision at the terminus of Holly Oak Way and south of Twin Peaks Road. The subdivision utilizes density bonus to provide 20 single-family residences, one of which will be affordable to a household at the very low-income level. Construction for the subdivision began in 2023, with building permits being issued for eight of the residences.

24 of 56
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
180 160 140 120
100 80 60 40 20
15 15
0 ■
o 2018
Chart
2 New
Residential
Building
Permits
Issued
2018-2023
21 22
12-I
2019
42 48
47 1.:.1 i;I
2020
2021
■
SF
R&
ADU
■
MFR
■
Total
149
9 -2022
158
97 98
1 20
23 New
Commercial
and
Mixed-Use
Development
There
were
no
building
permits
issued
in
2023
for
commercial
development
(Chart
3).

Building
permits,
however,
were
issued
for
commercial
tenant
improvement
(Tl)
projects
for
existing
commercial
space
.

Page
19 25
of
56 City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
120000 100000 80000 60000 40000 20000
2880
0 -2018
Industrial
Development
Chart
3 New
Commercial
Square
Footage
2018-2023
99,895
54,392
33495 2019
2020
2021
■
Square
Feet
11 ,364
-
0 2022
2023
There
were
no
building
permits
issued
in
2023
for
new
industrial
development
(Chart
4)
However,
there
were
multiple
building
permits
issued
for
tenant
improvement
(Tl)
projects
in
the
South
Poway
Business
Park
(e.g
., General
Atomics
buildings).

The
South
Poway
Business
Park
is
roughly
90%
built
out,
leaving
limited
potential
for
new
industrial
development.
600000 500000 400000 300000 200000 100000
0 Page
20 26
of
56 76240 -2018
Chart
4 New
Industrial
Square
Footage
2018-2023
531662 2019
76240 -2020 ■
Square
Feet
0 2021
0 2022
0 2023
City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
Notable New Private Development Projects Approved in 2023 (Building Permits Not Yet Issued) • In April 2023, the City Council approved a Development Review application for Lyon Estates a 10-lot single-family residential development on a private street at the terminus of Larchmont Street.
• In October 2023, the City Council approved Raising Cane's, a 3, 144-square-foot drive­ through restaurant located at 12665 Poway Road. Construction of the restaurant is expected to commence in 2024.
• In June 2023, the City Council approved a Development Review for Sage at Old Coach, a six-lot single-family residential development north of the intersection of Espola Road and Old Coach Road with five of the residential lots being accessed from a private street, Sage Trails Court, and one lot having direct access on Old Coach Road. • In 2023, a Development Review application was submitted and approved for a proposal to construct a battery energy storage facility consisting of lithium-ion batteries housed in containers, inverters, transformers, and associated equipment (Pome Battery Energy Storage System). The project will connect to San Diego Gas and Electric's (SDG&E) distribution grid via an underground transmission line.

CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
Capital improvements, such as roads, drainage facilities, sewer and water lines, treatment plants, infrastructure, and public facility improvements are the framework that supports development.

Their availability plays an important part in determining the pattern of land uses within the community, as well as the direction and intensity of growth. Public facilities, such as police and fire stations, libraries and parks, are important to residents' safety and quality of life. Equally important are the improvements to roads, water lines and reservoirs, sewer lines and drainage systems and other infrastructure systems that implement the goals and policies of the General Plan. The ability to provide these facilities is important to the well-being of the community. Below is a list of the City's Capital Improvement projects staff worked on and/or completed in 2022.

TRAFFIC/ROADS *Completed
*2022/2023 Street Overlay
*2023/2024 Street Maintenance
*2023/2024 Annual Street StripinQ

27 of 56
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
*2023/2024
Street
Overlay
*2020/2021
Traffic
Siqnal
Controller
Upqrades
*2021/2022
Traffic
Signal
Controller
Upgrades
Neiqhborhood
Sidewalks
(Powers &
Garden
Areas)
Poway
Road
Safety
Improvements
-
HSIP
Grant
Midland
Road
Safety
Improvements
SEWER
SYSTEM
*Completed
Butterfield
Trail
Sewer
Upsize
FY2022-2023
Annual
Sewer
Line
Repair/Replace
Page
22 28
of
56 City
of
Poway
Annual
Report
on
Implementation
of
the
General
Plan
in
2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
WATER' S~S:JiEM *Cempletedl
Clearwell Replacement
Clearwell Bypass
SDCWA Treated Water Connection
Caustic Tank Rehabilitation
*Reservoir Overflow Modifications
R-4 Reservoir Upqrades
R-7 Reservoir Uoarades
Washwater Tank No. 2 Uoarades
Water Treatment Plant Upgrade Filters 1-8
Water Treatment Plant Security Upqrades
MCC Upqrades (PS-8, PS-9, PS-10, PS-11, PS-12)
DRAINAGE *Completed
Community Park Ribbon Drain Assessment and Preliminary Desiqn Rattlesnake Creek Streambank Stabilization Desiqn
*2022/2023 Annual Corruqated Metal Pipe Repair/Replace
*2021/2022 Annual Trash Capture Program
2022/2023 Annual Trash Capture Proqram
Public Facilities *Completed
*City Hall HVAC Controls
*Fire Station 3 HVAC Upqrade
*2021/2022 ADA Barrier Removal -Community Park
*Fire Station 1 Stairway Replacement
*Upper Lake Poway Playground Renovation
*Vehicle Maintenance Monument Siqn
PCPA Facility Maintenance Design
Blue Sky Amphitheater Improvements
PCPA Stairlift Replacement
*PCPA Monument Sign

29 of 56
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
*Pool Turf Installation
*Community Park Sidewalk Extension
*StarridQe Park Pathway Extension
Attachment:

1. 2023 Annual Housing Element Progress Report

30 of 56
City of Poway Annual Report on Implementation of the General Plan in 2023 March 19, 2024, Item #4
Jurisdiction Poway
Reporting Year 2023 (Jan. 1 -Dec. 31)
Housing Element Planning Period 6th Cycle 04/30/2021 -04/30/2029 Building Permits Issued by Affordability Summary
Income Level Current Year
Deed Restricted 1
Very Low Non-Deed
Restricted 0
Deed Restricted 0
Low Non-Deed
Restricted 0
Deed Restricted 0
Moderate Non-Deed
Restricted 30
Above Moderate 88
Total Units 119
Note: Units serving extremely low-income households are included In the very low-income permitted units totals Units by Structure Type Entitled
Single-family Attached
Single-family Detached
2 to 4 units per structure
5+ units per structure
Accessory Dwelling Unit
Mobile/Manufactured Home
Total
Infill Housing Developments and Infill Units Permitted
Indicated as Infill
Not Indicated as Infill
Housing Applications Summary
Total Housing Applications Submitted:

Number of Proposed Units in All Applications Received:

Total Housing Units Approved:

Total Housing Units Disapproved:

Use of SB 35 Streamlining Provisions -Applications
Number of SB 35 Streamlining Applications
Number of SB 35 Streamlining Applications Approved
Units Constructed -SB 35 Streamlining Permits
Income
Very Low
Low
Moderate
Above Moderate
Total
Streamlining Provisions Used -Permitted Units
SB 9 (2021) -Duplex in SF Zone
SB 9 (2021) -Residential Lot Split
AB 2011 (2022)
SB 6 (2022)
SB 35 (2017)
M lnisterial and Discretionary Applications
Ministerial
Discretionary
Density Bonus Applications and Units Permitted
Rental
Number of Applications Submitted Requesting a Density Bonus Number of Units in Applications Submitted Requesting a Density Bonus Number of Projects Permitted with a Density Bonus
Number of Units in Projects Permitted with a Density Bonus Housing Element Programs Implemented and Sites Rezoned
Programs implemented
Sites Rezoned to Accommodate the RHNA
31 of 56
Permitted Completed
0 0 0
9 66 109
0 8 23
0 19 0
2 26 8
0 0 0
11 119 140
# of Projects Units
87 105
83 143
18 0
0 0
Ownership Total
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
# of Projects Units
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
# of Applications Units
60 55
20 85
0 0
0 0
I Count
I 42
I 0
March 19, 2024, Item #4
w
N
0 ....

U1
O'I Jurtsdlctlon Poway
Raportlng Year 2023 (Jan. 1 • Dec. 31)
ela_nnlng Pert_od_ -~~· ..,.,,,,, __
Project Identifier
1 Pr1orAPN• CurrentAPN StrNt Addrau ProjactName•
Summa~ Row: Start Data EntN Below
3220110900 3220110900 0 Hwy67
Poway.CA State Route 97
92064
2757002500 2757002500 0 Sagewood Ln Sagewood Poway, CA Residence 92064 3212004800 3212004800 0 Poway Rd Southern Hill Pointe-Poway, CA Parcel 2 92064 3210805800 3210805800 15176Vali Hai
Rd Ren'ick Residence Poway,CA
92064
3211103200 3211103200 0MistyMedow
Rd Clough Residence &
Poway, CA ADU
92064
3212004800 3212004800 0 Poway Rd Southern Hill Pointe-Poway, CA Parcel 3 92064 3212004800 3212004800 0 Poway Rd Southern Hill Pointe-Poway, CA Parcel 1 92064 3212004800 3212004800 0 Poway Rd Southern Hill Pointe-Poway. CA Parcel 1 92064 3212n1200 3212721200 17150 Dos
Amigos Way Dos Amigos Way Poway,CA
92064
3231802600 3231802600 14382 Poway
Rd Poway Rd Final Map Poway, CA
92064
3212303000 3212303000 D Pebble
Canyon Dr Berry Residence Poway, CA
92064
2757002500 2757002500 a Sagewood Ln
Poway, CA Sagewood
92064 Residence

ANNUAL ELEMENT PROGRESS REPORT
Housing Element Implementation
Nole: "+" indicates an optional field
Cells in grey cortain alJ.o<aklJa!ion formiJ111
Table A
Housin_g _Qevelopment Applications Submitted
Date
Unit Types Application Proposed Units• Affordability by Household Incomes Submitted
2 l • ' •
Date
UnttCategory Tenur. AppllcaHon VeryLow. Very Low- Low- .___ Mod•rat ► Model'llle- Abo,. Local Jurtldldlon (SFASF0,2 to Submitted lncomeOMd Income Non Deed Non Deed lnconwDHd Inc..,. _,. .... Tololff!QfS!lll!.

Tracking ID R-Rfflter Deed Non Deed Units by Project 4,5+ .AOU.MH) <>-Own., ''" Restricted RHtrk1ed Rntrtctlld RHttkted Restrtctect RHlrkted Inc....

JnstNetlons)
0 0 0 0 0 43 100 143
SFD 0 1 1
MDRA23-0016
7/12/2023
SFD 0 1 1
MDRA23-0010
5/1912023
SFD 0 1 1
MDRA23-0002
112712023
SFD 0 1 1
MDRA23-0012
6/612023
SFD 0 1 1 2
MDRA23-0004
4/412023
SFD 0 1 1
MDRA23-0003
112712023
SFD 0 1 1
MDRA23-0001
112712023
ADU R 1 1
MDRA23-0001
112712023
0 0 0
TPM23-0001
4/13/2023
FTM23- 0 0 0
0001(See
FPM23-0002) 10/19/2023
SFD 0 1 1
MDRA23-0015
7/3/2023
ADU R 1 1
MDRA23-0010
5/1912023
Total Total
Approved Disapproved Streamlining Density Be
Units by Unrts by Applica
Proieet Prolect
7 I • 10
Phase select Did the housing
strumtnlng dewlopmtnt
Totol Tolol p,o'4ts5onlsthe appllcatton &Mk
~ lllWfl!2W!. applk:atlonwu Jnc.nllVHOI
concessions Units by project Units byPrqect subnffled pursuant pursuant to lo. Gowrnmffll Code sectton 151151
18 0
1 0 NONE No
2 0 NONE No
0 NONE No
0 NONE No
2 0 NONE No
0 NONE No
0 NONE No
0 SB 9 (2021)- No
Residential Lot
Spit
SB 9 (2021)- No
Residential Lot
Spit
NONE No
March 19, 2024, Item #4
w w
0 ...,
u,
O'I 2771712200
3211111400
3142420500
3210112500
3211320900
3231802600
3212308200
3210206800
2754606100
2770102700
2770102700
3212309500
3212n1200
3211320800
3212004800
2771712200
3211111400
3142420500
3210112500
3211320900
3231802600
3212308200
3210206800
3211912500
2754606100
2770102700
2770102700
3212309500
3212n1200
3211320800
3212004600
16925 Old
Coach Rd Sage at 0kt Coach--
Poway, CA Madras
92064
16011
Eucalyptus
Heights Rd Greg Residence
Poway, CA
92064
13647 Somerset
Rd
Poway.CA
92064
15157
Huntington Ct
Poway, CA
92064
13957 Humo Dr
Poway,CA
92064
14382 Poway
Rd
Poway, CA
92064
0 Pebble
Canyon Dr
Poway CA
92064
14858 Espola
Rd
Poway,CA
92064
14221 Tierra
Bonita Rd
Poway, CA
92064
12674 Monte
Vista Road
Poway, CA
92064
0O\d Coach Rd
Poway CA
92064
0 Old Coach Rd
Poway CA
92064
14444 Twin
Peaks Rd Sharma Residence Poway,CA
92064
17150 Dos
Amigos Way
Poway, CA
92064
13975Humo
Dr □
Poway, CA
92064
0 Poway Rd Southern Hill Pointe-Poway, CA Parcel 2 92064 5+ 0 6 6 NONE No
OR2l-0001
3/13/2023
SFD 0 1 1 NONE No
MORA2l-0014
6/21/2023
0 0 0 0 SB 9 (2021)- No
FPM2l-0001 Residential Lot
Spit
6/27/Z023
SFO 0 1 1 NONE No
MDRA2l-0018
7/31/2023
SFD 0 1 1 NONE No
MDRA2l-0011
5/24/2023
0 0 0 SB 9 (2021)- No
FPM2l-0002 Residential Lot
Spit
11/29/2023
0 SFD 0 1 1 NONE No
MDRA2l-0009
4/13/2023
0 0 0 SB 9 (2021)- No
TPM2l-0003 Residential Lot
Spit
10/12/2023
SFO 0 1 1 NONE No
MORA2l-0022
9/27/2023
5+ 0 60 60 NONE No
DR2l-0003
4/5/2023
SFD 0 1 1 NONE No
MORA2l-0008
4/12/2023
ADU R 1 1 NONE No
MDRA2l-0008
4/12/2.023
SFD 0 1 1 NONE No
MDRA2l-0029
11/27/2023
SFD 0 1 1 NONE No
MDRA2l-0023
10/9/2023
ADU R 1 1 NONE No
B2l-1507
6112/2023
ADU R 1 1
MDRA2l-0002
1/27/2023
March 19, 2024, Item #4
w
.i:.
0 -+,
u,
C'I 3211105200 3211105200
3176510700 3176510700
2750320400 2750320400
2TT1712200 2771712200
NHDMisty
Meadows Rd
Lower Site □
Poway, CA
'
92064
12239 Buckskin
Trt
Poway, CA
92064
16752 Espola
RdD
Poway, CA
92064
16347 Sage
Trails ct
Poway.CA
92064
Sage Trails
ADU
B23--1114
ADU
B23--2884
SFD
B23--1892
SFD
B23--0782
R 1 1 NONE No
I 4/28/2023
R 1 1 NONE No
12/11/2023 I
0 1 1 NONE No
712612023 I
0 1 1 1 NONE No
3128/2023 I
March 19, 2024, Item #4
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Jurisdiction Poway
Reporting Year 2023 (Jan.1 -Dec. 31)
Planning Period 6th Cycle 04/30/2021 • 04/30/2029
I 1
RHNA AUocatlon by Projection Period -
Income Level 06/3012020-Income level 04129/2021
Deed Restricted 468 14
Vervlow Non-Deed Restlicted
Deed Restricted 268 29
Low Non-Deed Restricted 39
Deed Restricted 241
Moderate Non-Oeed Resllicted 39
Above Moderate 342 43
Total RHNA 1,319
Total Uni1s 164
5 Extremely low-Income
Need
I
Eldremelv Low-Income Units• 234
2021
.
17 34
51 ANNUAL ELEMENT PROGRESS REPORT
Housing Element Implementation
Table B
Reqional Houslnq Needs Allocation Proqress
Permitted Units Issued bv Affordabilitv
2 2022 2023 2024 2025
1 .
24 30
156 88
180 119
.

This table is: auto-populated once you enter your jurfsdiclion name and current year data. Past year information comes from previous APRs.

Please contact HCD if your data is different than the materfal suppfied here 3 Total Units to 2026 2027 2026 2029 Date (aD years}
15 . .
.
68 .
110
321
514
Proaress toward extremelv low-income houslna need as determined Dursuant to Government Code 65S83fa)(1I. 6 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2029 2027 2028 2029 Total Units to Date
*Extremely low•income houisng need determined pursuant to Government Code 65583(a)(1 ). Value in Section 5 is default value, assumed to be half of the very low-income RHNA. May be overwritten.

Please Note: Table B does not currently contain data from Table For Table F2 for prior years. You may login to the APR system to see Table B that contains this data. 4 Tot.alRemahhg
RHNAby~
......
..,
,..
"'
21 805
7 Total Units
Remain Ina
234
Note: units serving extremely low-income households are included in the very low•income RHNA progress and must be reported as very low.income units in section 7 of Table A2. They must also be reported in the extremely low•income category (section 13) in Table A2 to be counted as progress toward meeting the extremely low•income housing need determined pursuant to Government Code 65583(a)(1).

Please note: For the last year of the 5th cycle, Table B will only include units that were permitted during the portion of the year that was in the 5th cycle. For the first year of the 6th ggiaeseT~g/:: ~ ~ 11:~~ /g/iW~nug~~/g~tp'favic,~rm1g~es1,7~~~~i ~:r.o~ . t~g e,1:~nJ?3J:~i1,:l~ 0 Jfn~i~1i,f~~~~,g~i~e~i;,"a'.nygus~:;fJ,i,~
0 )~ig~u s on11ne At't< sys1em, or comaCI
HCD staff at [email protected].

VLI Deed Restricted
Vll Non Deed Restricted
March 19, 2024, Item #4
w
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Jurlldldlon ._
ReportlngY- 2023 (J ..... 1-Dec.31)
Plannlna Period
""~"
(MIJQl2011-0UllY2Q29 1
Project ldfflllril. r
1 APN SlrNI Addreu Pro}Kt NarM•
Swnrnuy Row: Start Data Ent,y S.low
D,ate ol Rezone
2 Loc,I
JurlMtldlon DIii• or Rezone
Tracking ID"
-
INotoc "•" lndlatu ~ opllon,l l~kl
ee.. n orey ccntara •"-o-caballan rarndils I
Table C
Sites klentlfled or Rezoned to Accommodate Shortfall Houslr Need and No Net-Lou Law RHNA Shortf al by HouHhold lncome Category Rezone Type SltH 0.1crlpllon ' . ' • 7 • '
10 11
Abo~ Modetal ► RuoneTyJM ParctlSIH
""'°'""""
M~- Mulmum RN111tlc DHcr .,tklnof Emtlng Very~me .___ ModerMMncome ...... Vacant/Nonvacanl -
(Ac,u) O.algna Hon DlnaityAlowad Dln&lty Allowed C-lty u .. , March 19, 2024, Item #4
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°' Jurisdiction Poway
Reporting Year 2023

ANNUAL ELEMENT PROGRESS REPORT
Housing Element Implementation
(Jan. 1 - Dec. 31)
Table D
Program Implementation Status pursuant to GC Section 65583 Housing Programs Progress Report
Describe progress of all programs including local efforts to remove governmental constraints to the maintenance, improvement, and development of housing as identified in the housing element.
1 2 3 4
Name of Proaram Obiective Timeframe in H.E Status of Proaram Implementation Rehabilitation Loans for
Low and Moderate Income Resume program if funding becomes 2020-2029 Resume program if funding becomes available. Households(Rehabilitatio available. Addresses Policy A1. n Loan Program)
Condominium Conversion Preserve current rental housing stock. 2020-2029 Ongoing. Reaulations Addresses Policv A3.

Preserve all existing mobile home
Mobile Home Park Zoning spaces in the Mobile Home Park (MHP) 2020-2029 Ongoing. zone. Addresses Policv A3.

Ensure a safe, durable housing stock
for Poway and prevent the occupancy
of substandard dwelling units. Also
Construction Codes encourage increased use of energy 2020-2029 Ongoing. conservation and other sustainable
best practices in building construction.

Addresses Policy A1.

Investigate opportunities to link
Neighborhood furthering fair housing efforts to
maximize the revitalization results of 2020-2029 Resume program if funding becomes available . Revitalization such efforts. Addresses Policies A1, A2 and C2.

Help local students excel academically,
help youth stay connected with positive
Maintain and Enhance leaders, help adults plan for their future Resident Services and achieve financial goals, and help 2020-2029 Ongoing. seniors make new friends and stay
connected. Addresses policies A4 and
AS.

March 19, 2024, Item #4
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U1
C'I
Capacity Building for
Nonprofit Housing
Development
Corporations
Monitoring Affordable
Housing Projects
Development of
Comprehensive
Maintenance Agreements
for Affordable Housing
Developments
Development of New
Rental Housing
New Affordable Housing
on Parcels with the
Affordable Housing
Overlay zone (AHOZ)
Designation
Mixed Use Development
Standards
1 ne city wI11 semi-annually retere to the
HCD Program Directory and other
fundingsources to expand its potential
funding sources and determine the
availability of fund to provide affordable
housing and related services to Poway
residents. Addresses policies A4, 84
lanrl Rt;
Assure affordability for the longest
feasible time, not less than required by
law. Addresses Policv AB.

Keep affordable housing developments
in a safe, functional, well-maintained,
code-compliant state. Addresses Policy
A6.

Assist development of affordable rental
housing units as funding and land is
available. The City will annually contact
affordable housing developers to
discuss opportunities. Addresses
policies 84 and 85
Development three AHOZ sites with
affordable housing in accordance with
the Residential Sites Inventory (Table4-
5). The City will annually contact
affordable housing developers to
discuss opportunities. Addresses
lnnl;~;ftr DA ~"~ c,,;
Facilitate the development of housing
on site designated for mised-use
development. Addresses Policy 84 and

85. Grants are no longer available from the Housing Special Program Fund 2020-2029 because the program no longer exists due to a Department of Finance determination. Staff will search for other grant sources to evaluate fund programs.
2020-2029 Ongoing.
2020-2029 Conditions of approval required affordable housing sites to be well maintained.

There are 712 existing affordable housing rental units in the City. The Poway Housing Authority Board approved an Exclusive Negotiation Agreement with Wakeland Housing and Development, for the development of 60 affordable rental units for developmentally disabled adults and military veterans on a site 2020-2029 owned by the Housing Authority (Monte Vista). Both parties are currently negotiating the terms of an Affordable Housing Agreement scheduled to be presented to the Housing Authority Board for consideration in mid-spring of 2024. The project will nicluded 1, 2,3 bedroom units with affordability at the low, very low and extremely low income levels.

The Poway Housing Authority board approved an Exclusive Negotiation Agreement with Wakeland Housing and Development, Inc. for the development of 60 affordable rental units for developmentally disabled adutls and military 2020-2029 veterans on a site owned by the Housing Authority (Monte Vista). Both parties are currently negotiating the terms of an Affordable Housing Agreement scheduled to be presented to the Housing Authority Board for consideration in • ft
inn nf ")n")A
In 2017, the Poway Road Corridor Specific Plan was adopted which allows for mixed-use development. A mixed use development consisting of commercial 2020-2029 space and apartment units is currently under construction (Outpost). Ths project was modified in 2021 to include 19 additional apartments, nine of which will be affordable to low-income households. The density increase was allowed pursuant to State Density Bonus Law.

March 19, 2024, Item #4
w
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°' lnclusionary Housing
Ordinance
Poway Housing Authority
(PHA)
Continue to collect In-Lieu fees to be
used in support of affordable hosuing
projects and programs described in this
chapter. Consider evaluating the City's
lnclusionary Ordinance with respect to
the Palmer/Sixth Street Properties vs.

City of Los Angeles ruling requirements
on rental developments. Addressess
policies 84 and 86.

To retain, promote, and provide
affordable housing and maintain
reporting. Addresses Policy AG, 84 and

85. 2020-2029 Ongoing.

Prior to the dissolution of redevelopment agencies in California in October 2011, the primary source of affordable housing assistance was the former Poway Redevelopment Agency. The PHA prov ides the City legal authority to continue monitoring ongoing rent and compliance at affordable housing developments and partner with developers to construct and operate affordable 2020-2029 housing in Poway. Pursuant to Health and Safety Code Sections 34176 and 34176.1(f) (Dissolution Law), each year the PHA must prepare a report regarding the Low- and Moderate-Income Housing Asset Fund (LMIHAF) which details the Housing Successor's activities during the prior fiscal year. The PHA assisted the development of two recent affordable housing projects (Villa De Vida and Poway Commons - Apollo
Apartments).

March 19, 2024, Item #4
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Zoning Amendments for
Special Needs Housing
Provision of Special
Needs Housing
First Time Homebuyer
Assistance Program
ISHOPI
Home Enhancement Loan
Program (HELP)
To amend the City's zoning
requirements for Special Needs
housing, Low Navigation Barriers,
Large Residential Care Facilities,
Employee and Agricultural Worker
Housing, and Emergency Shelters as
applicable consistent with State law,
including compliance with AB 139, AB
2162, and AB 101. Addresses Policy 84.

The City will seek opportunities for
providing housing for special
needs as new opportunities for housing
development arise. The
City will semi-annually refer to the HCD
Program Directory to expand its
potential funding sources and
determine the availability of funding
that may assist with the implementation
of housing programs. Provide
Emergency Shelters, maintain Special
Needs housing units, and ensure
provision for Agricultural Worker
Housing. Addresses Policy 84.

Assist exisitng Program pariticipants
with loan servicing and resale process.

Addresses Policv A7.

Assist with rehabilitation of existing
home acquired with City assistance.

Addresses Policv A1.

In 2017, the City Council approved an amendment to the City's Zoning Ordinance to comply with Senate Bill (SB) 2 and other special needs housing (homeless shelters, transitional and supportive housing and agricultural workers housing). The City's Zoning Code was amended by Ordinance No. 805 to include definitions for Single-Room Occupancy, Supportive Housing, Transitional Housing, Homeless Shelters and Homeless. The amendment also identified the Residential Apartment (RA) zone to be the most appropriate to allow homeless shelters by right. Clear objective development standards were also adopted for the establishment of any new homeless shelters. The Code was amended to add a definition for agricultural housing as well as clarify the provision for agricultural worker housing. The City will continue to comply with State law as it pertains to special needs housing and amend the Zoning 2020-2029 Ordinance as necessary. This includes: 1) providing only sufficient parking to accommodate all staff working in an
emergency shelter, provided that the standards do not require more parking for emergency shelters than other residential or commercial uses within the same zone; 2) allowing residential care facilities with six or less residents to be constructed in the RR-A through C, RS-1, RS-2, RS-3 RS-4, and RS-7 zones without a Conditional Use Permit and include objective standards and decision making procedures; 3) allowing agricultural worker housing to be constructed without Conditional Use Permits and clarify the types of non-commercial agricultural activities allowable in the single-family zones as accessory uses; and 4) allowing employee housing for six or fewer persons to be treated as a residential use and subject to regulations that apply to other residential dwellings
of the same tune in the same zone.

A DDLA was approved by the Housing Authority in Fall 2016 to allow Mercy Housing California and Villa de Vida to construct a 54-unit affordable housing development for adults with developmental disabilities. Construction began in A semi-annual review of 2020 and was completed in 2022. In August 2022, the Poway Housing Authority the HCD Program Board approved an Exclusive Negotiating Rights Agreement with Wakeland Directory 2020-2029 Housing and Development, Inc. for the development of 60 affordable rental units for developmentally disabled adults and military veterans on a site owned by the Housing Authority (Monte Vista). Both parties are currently negotiating the terms of an Affordable Housing Agreement scheduled to be presented to the Housing Authority Board for consideration in mid-spring of 2024.

The future of potential new loans is uncertainas funding will be limited. 2020-2029 Existing loans will be reissued as participating households are sold to new income-Qualified homebuvers.
2020-2029 The future of potential new loans is uncertain as funding will be limited.

March 19, 2024, Item #4
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Maintain Zoning
categories in the General
Plan
Evaluate Community Land
Trusts
Provide Priority for
Provision of Services to
Lower Income
Households
Enforce City Codes,
Geneal Plan Policies, and
Zoning Regulations
Monitor Ordinances, User
Chages and Fees
Update the Poway
Municipal Code to Comply
with current Density
Bonus law, including
Assembly Bill 2345
Public Outreach and
Education
Encourage diversity of development to
serve as many types of residents as
possible while minimizing land-use
related conflic. Addresses Policy 81 _
and 84.

Evaluate options for use of community
land trust model. Addresses Policy 81
and 84.

Coordinate with Poway's Public Works
Deparmtent to ensure service priority to
potential affordable housing
development Addresses Policy 82 and

84. Ensure high quality design and
contruciton and design compatibility
with surrounding for new affordable
housing developments. Address Policy
B1
Ensure unnecessary and/or
inappropriate financial and/or
regulatory constraints do not hamper
the development of housing, especially
affordable housing, in Poway. Ensure
that funds collected through charges
and fees are appropriate and sufficient
to fund City activities supported by
these charges and fees. Addresses
Policy B4.

Amend the City's Muncipal Code to
ensure it complies with state law
regarding density bonus. Addresses
Policy B1, B3 and 84.

Raise public awareness of and public
support for affordable housing.

Addresses Policies B2 and B6.
2020-2029 Ongoing.
2020-2029 Ongoing.

Ongoing. The City will include potiential affordable housing sites into future 2020-2029 water, sewer and drainage studies.

The Villa de Vida affordable housing project that was approved in 2017 exhibits a high-quality design with a Spanish Colonial Revival architectural style with architectural detailing that is comparable to a market-rate development The project is also located adjacent to Poway Creek and was designed to avoid any significant impacts to the creek. Construction was completed in 2021. Also, the Poway Commons project includes the development of a 43-unit senior 2020-2029 affordable apartment building (one market-rate manager unit) that was approved in 2019 with similar design quality that of a market-rate development.

Construction began in 2020 and was completed in 2022. The Monte Vista affordable housing development that is currently under review will be built over a subterranean parking garage and has a large open space area with many amenities for residents.

Annual Review, 2020-2029 Ongoing.

Amend the City's
Muncipal Code within 12 Ongoing. With the continued updates to State Density Bonus law the City months of adoption of the update its density Bonus ordinance as needed.

Housing Element.

As funding is available, the City will continue to work with its nono-profit 2020-2029 partners to conduct a public outreach and education program that engages local housing developers and the business community.

March 19, 2024, Item #4
.llo,
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V,
°' Transit-Oriented Projects
Provision of Housing for
Extremely-Low Income
Households
Provision of No Net Loss
(Government Code
Section 65863)
Preserve Potential At-Risk
Housing Units
Promote transit-oriented development,
increase transit service, and encourage
mobililty corridors and hubs in Poway
and along Scripps Poway and SR-67.

Addresses policies B4.

Outreach to developers on at least an
annual basis; As funding becomes
available, apply for or support
applications for funding onan ongoing
basis; Review and prioritize local
funding at least twice in the planning
period. Addresses policies B2, B3, B4,
BS, and B6.

Monitor and evaluate No Net Loss
requirements per State law. The
Residential Sites Inventory list will be
updated, as a part of the
annual Housing Element Progress
Report, with new sites to accommodate
any shortfall. Addresses policies B2
and B4.

Monitor and evaluate potential At-Risk
housing units, coordinate with existing
property owners, seek
assistance from non-profit
entities capable of assisting with
preserving At-Risk affordable
housing units and identify funding as it
becomes available. Addresses policies
A1, A2, and A3.

City will evaluate options to implement this provision. Work is completed on the Poway Road Corridor Study that evaluated and updated land use policies for residential and non-residential properties along Poway Road, the main transit corridor within the City and reduces vehicles miles traveled furthering 2020-2029 sustainable communities strategies. Comments on the Regional Transportation Plan, the San Vicente SR-67 corridor study, and related plans included adding transit stops and a multi-use corridor along Scripps Poway Parkway and portions of the SR-67. The current San Vicente SR-67 corridor study proposes these improvements.

Outreach to developers on at least an annual basis; As funding becomes available, apply for or support applications for funding on an ongoing basis; Review and prioritize local funding at least twice in the planning period. Seven 2020-2029 of the units in the Villa de Vida affordable apartment project are reserved for extremely-low income households. Construction was completed for this project in 2021. At the proposed Monte Vista development, 18 units will be reserved for extremely-low income households.

The City replaces affordable sites that do not realize their full affordable Annualy, 2020-2029 housing allocation from the Affordable Sites Inventory list with sites identified in the Poway Road Specific Plan that have the potential to replace this shortfall which implements Government Code Section 65863.

Within the 2020-2029 "at-risk" housing analysis period, no properties are 2020-2029 considered at-risk of converting to market-rate housing.

March 19, 2024, Item #4
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Monitor and Evaluate
AHOZ Ordinance
Development Standards
Update Public Safety
Element to Ensure
Consistency with the
Adopted
Housing Element
Implementation of SB35
Permit Streamlining
Process for New
Affordable
Housinn
Objective Design
Standards
Adopt Development
Standards for Parking,
Open Space, and
Recreational
Areas in Floodways
Parking Requirements
Accessory Dwelling Units
Monitor development of AHOZ
properties and AHOZ development
standards and DR procedures for
consistency. If necessary,
amend AHOZ General Plan guidelines
and Municipal Code regulations.

Provide analysis and evaluation of
program to HCD in General Plan Annual
Report. Addresses
policies B1, B2, B3, and
B4.

To update the Public Safety Element of
the General Plan so that it is consistent
with State law and address wildfire
risks
and other hazards to the community.

Addresses policies A1, AS, and B1.

Adopt procedures for processing of
new affordable housing projects that
are qualified for SB 35 streamlining.

Addresses Policies B2 and B4.

Amend the City's General Plan and
Municipal Code to establish
objective design standards for
affordable housing projects where the
City's discretion over design review is
preempted by State law. Addresses
I 0~1;~;~~ R1
Amend the Municipal Code and, if
necessary, the General Plan to
adopt standards for parking, open
space, and recreational areas in
the Floodway to provide more usable
land and open space for
residential development. Addresses
Policies B1, B2, and B4.

To reduce constraints to housing
development
Facilitate the construction of 19 ADUs
annually (minimum)
To provide adequate sites for affordable housing development and to ensure that any increased densities allowed are used for the provision of affordable housing. An AHOZ was established in the Zoning Code for Low Income (AH-L) and Moderate Income (AH-M) households. This included providing flexible development standards that will allow the densities up to 30 dwelling units per Annually, 2020-2029 acre. Placement of an AHOZ designation was completed in 2012 on six (6) publicly-owned sites, three of which remain in the Residential Sites Inventory for the provision of affordable housing. Waivers or reduced standards, incentives and concessions may also be applied to AHOZ sites and shall be consistent with density bonus provisions. A program is added to update the PMC consistent with
current State Density Bonus law.

Amend the City's General
Plan and Municipal Code
within one year The City expects to complete the update to the Public Safety Element in mid of adoption of the 2024.

Housing
Element
Within one year of the
adoption the Housing Ongoing. The City will update as required.

Element update.

Amend the City's General
Plan and Municipal Code Ongoing. The General Plan and Municipal Code includes objective design within one year of adoption of the standards. The City will update as needed.

Housing Element.

Amend the Municipal
Code and, if necessary,
the General Plan
within three years of The City will update as required. adoption of the Housing
Element.

Ongoing. The Poway Road Specifc Plan includes parking reductions for Annual Review, 2020-2029 housing developments. The General Plan and Municipal Code will be updated to reduce narkina reauirements as needed.

Ongoing. The City issued 26 building permits for ADUs and 22 Certificates of Annual Review, 2020-2029 Occupancy were issued for ADUs in 2023. The City will continue to monitor ADU permitting and construction.

March 19, 2024, Item #4
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IJ'I
Provide information on
Fair Housing in Quarterly
Newsletter
Obtain and Distribute
Flyers on Fair Housing
from San Diego County
Obtain and Display
Posters on Fair Housing
from the State of
California
Include Anti-
Discrimination
Clauses in Deed
Restrictions for
Affordable Housing
Continue to Assist in
Addressing Fair Housing
Questions
Reduce Impediments to
Furthering Fair Housing
Make Poway residents aware of these
issues, laws, and available services for
fair housing. Addresses policies C1 and
C2.

Promote the awareness of the services
and laws discussed by the
posters. Addresses policies C1 and C2.

Promote the awareness of the services
and laws discussed by the
posters. Addresses policies C1 and C2
Deed Restrictions for
Affordable Housing
Ensure a legal City mechanism for
complaints against housing
discrimination in deed transactions.

Addresses Policv C1
Promote knowledge of Fair Housing law
and services and ensure Poway
residents have access to appropriate
Fair Housing services. Addresses
Policv C2
To ensure that Poway has an
environment where housing
opportunities are fair for all racial,
ethnic, social, and economic groups
and further fair housing pursuant to AB
686. Addresses Policies C1-C5.

The City will include an article in at least one of the City a-newsletters per year Annual Review, 2020-2029 providing information concerning housing discrimination, Fair Housing law and available assistance.

Promote the awareness of the services Ongoing, 2020-2029 and laws discussed by the posters. Addresses policies C1 and C2.

Ongoing, 2020-2029 The City will request posters from the California Fair Housing and Employment display them in appropriate locations in public buildings. 2020-2029 In all deed restrictions required of affordable housing developments, the City will require inclusion of an anti-discrimination clause.

Ongoing. The City will continue to assist with Fair Housing questions when 2020-2029 possible and refer questions to other agencies as appropriate. The City will also provide this information on its website to gain additional public outreach.

Iungomg. 1 ne 1..1ty will continue to monitor Program 33 and update the General Plan and Municipal Code as needed. Every three years , monitor race and ethnicity demographics and locations of new housing units as a part of the annual program report to ensure actions and trends continue to reduce the 2020-2029 disparity (2023, 2026, and 2029 Housing Element Annual Progress Reports).

The City will continue to encourage Caltrans and SANDAG to improve the Scripps PowayParkway (Tier 3
Employment Center) and SR-67 corridors as multi-modal corridors with transit.

The City will continue to encourage the State and Federal governments to lrftH .. ftft • +n ~. ~-'• hn••-;nN
March 19, 2024, Item #4
-J!l C: Cl) E E 0 u ~ Cl> C: Cl> (!)
45 of
56 March 19, 2024, Item #4
46 of
56 March 19, 2024, Item #4
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March 19, 2024, Item #4
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00 0 ....

U1
Cl'I
Jurisdiction Poway ANNUAL ELEMENT PROGRESS REPORT Note: "+" indicates an optional field Note: "+" indicates an optional field Reporting Period 2023 (Jan. 1 - Dec. 31) Housing Element Implementation Cells in grey contain auto-<:alculation fonnulas Cells in grey contain auto-<:alculation fonnulas Plannlna Period 6th Cvcle 04/30/2021 - 04/30/2029
Table F
Units Rehabilitated, Preserved and Acquired for Alternative Adequate Sites pursuant to Government Code section 65583.1(c) Please note this table is optional: The jurisdiction can use this table to report units that have been substantially rehabilitated, converted from non-affordable to affordable by acquisition, and preserved, including mobilehome park preservation, consistent with the standards set forth in Government Code section 65583.1, subdivision (c). Please note, motel, hotel, hostel rooms or other structures that are converted from non-residential to residential units pursuant to Government Code section 65583.1 (c)(1 )(D) are considered net-new housing units and must be reported in Table A2 and not reported in Table F.

Units that Count Towards RHNA • The description should adequately document how each Units that Do Not Count Towards RHNA• Note - Because the statutory requirements severely limit what can be unit complies with subsection (c) of Government Code Listed for lnfonnat ional Purposes Only counted, please contact HCD at [email protected] and we will unlock the Section 65583.1•.

Activity Type fonn which enable you to populate these fields. For detailed reporting requirements, see the chckllst here:

Extremely Low- Extremely Low- Very Low- htt~s :£Lwww.hcd.ca.gov£communi!',!- I Income• Very Low-Income• Low-Income• TOTAL UNITS• Income• Income• Low-Income • TOTAL UNITS• develo~ment£docs£adeguate-sites-checklist .~df Rehabilitation Activity
Preservation of Units At-Risk
Acquisition of Units
Mobilehome Park Preservation
Total Units by Income
Annual Progress Report January 2020
March 19, 2024, Item #4
-
ANNUAL

ELEMENT

PROGRESS
REPORT
Housing
Element
Implementation
Tabhl"l
Abow
Moo,,u,11
lncon.

Unl\1
Conwrt..dto
Modet'at,
lnellfflll
Pu11uarll
to
GovunmentCodti
1tcllon
0400.1
,,.,up..,:,pen:...,,o,1;,.nl'dicllo,n'1m"""11-
.......
......,...i1-s1r>g
...
..i1
-.x
1'°",11'>o~I-Jffl
lJ
....
"""""'"""'t..'ol"""lr,an.~,tr,g
..
..-.i.mt,t,,Mw,g11111-
..
,-
,1odo-ollll:llod1onlal~btffl_ll.....,.Offl
♦-~
.......
~.-•,-bololyc
___
,01
rl<Domlot,:l,olO'l(.llo/9N1"""'9lrl'offlllllMII
lh'llat".,P'ol-Hffll
....
~-pn,11Qm11'1
...
,...,....,,,_.,.K_lr,Cc,
..
mm1n1~S,tOQ.l(~).

Projtcl~ntm.r
Affo,UbOll1
by
Hounhold
lncomu
AM.,
CC1t1Y1ulon
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Mochr1t1
lncOfflOIII.HNA
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March 19, 2024, Item #4
NOTE: This table must contain an lnvenory of ALL Note:"+" indicates an optional field t-------------------------,,,,.,"g",-··"''-:_"T~""'"'~---!surplus/excess lands the reporting Jurisdiction owns <.;ells In grey coma,n auto-caIcuIatIon Jurisdiction Poway
Reporting Period 2023 31) formulas
'------------------------------' '---------------' ANNUAL ELEMENT PROGRESS REPORT Housing Element Implementation
For San Diego County jurisdictions, please format the APN's as follows:999-999-99-99 Table H
Locally Owned Surplus Sites
Parcel Identifier Designation Size Notes
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
APN Street Address/Intersection Existing Use Number of Surplus Parcel Size (In Notes Units Designation acres) Summary Row: Start Data Entry Below
51 of 56
March 19, 2024, Item #4
52 of 56
March 19, 2024, Item #4
53 of 56
54 of 56
March 19, 2024, Item #4
Jurisdict ion Poway
Reporting Period 2023
Plannina Period 6th Cvcle
(Jan. 1 - Dec. 31)
04/30'1021 • 04/30/2029
NOTE: STUDENT HOUSING WITH DENSITY BONUS ONLY. This
table only needs to be completed if there were student housing projects WITH a density bonus approved pursuant to
Government Code65915(b)(1)(F)

ANNUAL ELEMENT PROGRESS REPORT
Housing Element Implementation
Table J
Nol
Cells in i
Student housing development for lower income students for which was granted a density bonus pursuant to subparagraph (F) of paragraph (1) of subdivision (b) of Section 65915 Project Identifier Project Type Date Units (Beds/Student Capacity) Approved 1 2 3 4
Local Jurisdiction Unit Category Very Low- Income Very Low- Income Low- Income Deed Low-Income Moderate- Income Moderate-- Income Above APN Street Address Project Name* Tracking ID* (SH - Student Housing) Date Deed Restricted Non Deed Restricted Non Deed Oeed Restricted Non Deed Moderate- Restricted Restricted Restricted Income
Summary Row: Start Oata Entry Below
Annual Progress Report January 2020
55 of 56
March 19, 2024, Item #4
Jurisdiction
....,
ANNUAL

ELEMENT

PROGRESS
REPORT
Repof1hg
Period
2023
(Jan.1-0ec
.31)
PflnnlngPeriod
Table
K
Tenont
Preference
Polle
Loe
..
government,
...
reqwed
\g
lnformHCO
•bolJ.
-1'/
local
\enril;
preferenc11ordl'W1C11lhll
local
gcwemmenl;
rralruirll
'Mll:f1
lhllµtldktion
IUbrritt
thdt
~
progre111
report
on
hotnlng
lpprtMlh
rid
prod'ue~.
perGowmrnen
Code
7061
(SB
649,
2022,
Cof1CH)
. Effec:tiv'II
Jarowy
1,
2023,
local
govemmerh
adopting
a lenft
prelercnco
11e
required
to
ttNllo
• wieb~e
11n
their
Internee
webtle
containing
authortzlng
local
,;,rdinanr;o
.-.cl
1upporting
rNterlal,,
no
mc,ro
than
90 dayt
.t\er
the
ordinance
becOfTlCI
operational
.

Do.,.
the
Jur\Mllctlon
have•
local
lenwit
p1•f•r1nce
policy?
II
the
Jurisdiction
ha••
loell
ltnanl
preferllf'lce
pollq,,
provide•
link
lo
the
)u1l&dlctlon'1
wtbpage
on
th•lr
SltfiMt
W.0111•
containing
.uthorlzSlg
loQI
ord~
and
1upporUng
materilil1.

NolN
I
56 of 56
March 19, 2024, Item #4
IJurtsdlcUon Report
ing
Y•.u
Poway 2023
(Jan.
1 -Dec.31)
ANNUAL

ELEMENT

PROGRESS
REPORT
Local
Early
Action
Planning
(LEAP)
Reporting
(CCR
Title
25 §6202)
Please
update
the
1tatus
of
the
propo1ed
u1u
lfsted
In
the
entity's
application
for
funding
and
the
corresponding
Impact
an
housing
within
the
region
or
jurisdiction,
os
oppl/cabfe,
categorized
based
an
the
eligible
uses
speci]led
In
Section
50515.02
or
50515.03,
as
app/lcoble.

Total
Award
Amount
s
lroeal-dC>fflOl,lf>(ifaufr,,populot,,.,lba>ffon...........t1 •nttrnlin1VW1JS-16.

Task
$
Arnowlt
Awarded
$ Cwnulal:tve
R&ltnbursemanl
Task
Status
011
..
,
.....
·--··
---
•
·-~·-
~mmary
of
rnrltltmtnts
building
~rm/rs
and
crrtlflcoru
of
occ:uponcy
(ouro-populattd
from
Tobit
Al)
C
Id
EnUtMmefll
Issued
by
Aflordabilfty
SWIVNlry
lncomaU....i
Currant
Year
Ve<yl.ow
Deed
Rntricted
0 Non-Deed
Restricted
0 Low
Deed
Restricted
0 Non-Deed
Restricted
0 Modffat,
Deed
Restricted
0 Non-Deed
Rest
ricted
2 .
--·
9 Totall.kils
11 Bl.lldlng
Pfflnltl
Issued
by
.AlfOfdab
llv
Summary
'""""°
......

Curnnt:

YHr
v.,,Lao
Deed
Rtstricted
1 Non-Deed
Restrided
0 Lao
Deed
Rtslrided
0 Non-Deed
Restricted
0 -.to
Deed
Rtslricted
0 Non-Deed
Restricted
30 Above
Moderate
88 Tot
al
Un~s
119
C•rtlfkat•
ol
Occupancy
Issued
bv
Atfordablllty
Summary
lncomaU'ffl
Currffll
YHr
V«yl.ow
Deed
Restricted
0 Non-Deed
Restricted
0 Low
Deed
Restricted
0 Non-Deed
Restricted
0 .........

Deed
Rnlricled
0 Non-Deed
Rest
ricted
7 --·
133
TotalUnh
140