Cities Index.
Presentation

San Jose City Council
June 21, 2022

Document
Presentation
Meeting
June 21, 2022
Body
San Jose City Council
Original file
2.9 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on legistar.granicus.com. That file is the official record.

Quick Build -
Emergency Interim
Housing Report
City Council
June 21, 2022
Item 8.6
Matt Cano
Director – Public Works
Jacky Morales-Ferrand
Director – Housing
Jim Ortbal
City Manager’s Office
James Stagi
Housing Development
Administrator – Public Works

Goals and Direction from Mayor & City Council
▪ 1,000 Pandemic -Era EIH Units/Beds
▪ 300 HomeKey Units
▪ Sites across Six City Council Districts
▪ Funding to Develop and Operate
▪ Efficient and Effective
Operations and Services
▪ Service Coordination with County
Presentation title 2

Mayor and Councilmember Memos
▪ Memo from Mayor Liccardo, CMs Peralez and Foley
▪ Memo from Councilmember Cohen
Presentation title 3

Progress to Date
4 BHC/EIH Development
City
Council
District
Number
of Units
Number of
beds
Complete
Felipe Bridge Housing
Community 7 40 40
Monterey at Bernal
Emergency Interim Housing 2 78 78
Rue Ferrari Emergency
Interim Housing 2 82 118
Evans Lane Emergency
Housing 6 49 121
Under Construction
Guadalupe Emergency
Interim Housing (Lot -E) 3 76 76
Sub-Total 325 433
HomeKey Application Pending HCD Award
Branham and Monterey EIH 2 204 204
Total 529 637
Project HomeKey
Interim
City
Council
District
Number
of Units
Number of
beds
Acquired
SureStay Hotel 6 76 76
HomeKey Application Awarded
Arena Hotel 6 89 89
Pavilion Inn 3 43 43
HomeKey Application Pending HCD Award
Pacific Motor Inn 3 72 72
Total 280 280

▪ Rules Committee/CMO Direction:
▪ Use existing BHC/EIH Site List
▪ Add more Caltrans sites
▪ Expand existing EIH sites
▪ No private sites on the list
▪ Site Conditions
▪ Site Characteristics
Presentation title 5
Site Evaluation Process

Site Recommendations & Selection
Presentation title 6
Site Council
District
Owner Projected
Units/Beds

1. Guadalupe (Expansion) 3 City 20

2. 101/Rue Ferrari (Expansion) 2 Caltrans 100

3. Noble Ave (New) 4 City 100

4. 85/Great Oaks (New) 10 Caltrans 100

5. 680/Jackson (New Future) 5 Caltrans 50

6. 85/Prospect (New Future) 1 Caltrans 30
Total = 6 sites Goal = 400

Recommended Expansion Sites – Immediate Priorities
7 Guadalupe EIH (Lot-E) Expansion
▪ City Owned
▪ 0.5 Acre Expansion Area
▪ Units/Beds Projection – 20
▪ Flat, Accessible, Site Under City Control
Rue Ferrari Expansion
▪ Caltrans Owned
▪ 4+ Acre Developable Area
▪ Units/Beds Projection – 100
▪ Flat, Accessible, Caltrans Coordination
New Site Recommendations – Immediate Priorities
Presentation title 8
85 Off-Ramp at Great Oaks Blvd
▪ Caltrans Owned
▪ 2.5+ of Developable Area
▪ Units/Beds Projection - 100
▪ Flat, Accessible, Setback Challenges
Noble Ave
▪ City Owned
▪ 2.5+ of Developable Area
▪ Units/Beds Projection – 100
▪ Flat, Accessible, Proximity Concerns
New Site Recommendations – Future Priorities
Presentation title 9
Prospect Road at 85
▪ Caltrans Owned
▪ 1.2 of Developable Area
▪ Units/Beds Projected - 30
▪ Accessible, Narrow, Limited Unit Yield
680 Off-Ramp at South Jackson
▪ Caltrans Owned
▪ 1.25+ of Developable Area
▪ Units/Beds Projected - 50
▪ Flat, Accessible, Setback Challenges,
Limited Unit Yield, Proximity Concerns

Policy Alternatives – District 10
Presentation title 10
Santa Teresa Light Rail Station
▪ VTA Owned
▪ 4.5 of Developable Area
▪ Units/Beds Projection - 100
▪ Large, Flat, Accessible,
Potential RV Safe Parking Site
Santa Teresa at Highway 85 On-Ramp
▪ Caltrans Owned
▪ 1 of Developable Area
▪ Units/Beds Projection - 50
▪ Setback and slope challenges

Policy Alternatives – District 4
Presentation title 11
King Road at Mabury Road
▪ SJWCo, CSJ, SCVWD Owned
▪ 1.1 of Developable Area
▪ Units/Beds Projection – 30
▪ Ownership, Unit Yield Limitations
Pecten Court
▪ SJWCo Sold to Private Developer
▪ 3.7 of Developable Area
▪ Units/Beds Projected - 100
▪ Privately Owned, GP Amendment Proposed

Funding Site Development & Operations
Presentation title 12

Effective and Efficient Operations
▪ Housing, SF Foundation, Homebase Study
▪ Models of Service – Reduce Costs
▪ Models of Governance – Engage residents
▪ Models that move to permanent housing
▪ Complete Winter 2022 -23, Implement 2023 -24
▪ Sites welcome surrounding unhoused residents
▪ Extend Legislation
Presentation title 13

Timing, Capacity, Sequencing of Site Delivery
▪ Recommend four sites to initiate
design and project development in 2022 -23
▪ 2 for expansion, 2 new developments
▪ Concurrent and sequential work on site control,
technical design, procurement, and construction
▪ Staff capacity will flow to sites that have clear path of control, to design completion, and construction
▪ City Manager ’s Office will lead efforts on sites that have site control challenges, development obstacles, etc
Presentation title 14

Public Notification and Outreach
▪ History of Past Notification and Outreach Efforts
▪ 2015 and 2020
▪ Community Advisory Committee’s in D6, D2, and D3
▪ Typically surrounding neighborhoods and
communities oppose BHCs/EIH (fear of unknown)
▪ Recommend Case by Case Approach - Mayor’s
Office, Council Office, and City Administration
Presentation title 15

Quick Build -
Emergency Interim
Housing Report
City Council
June 21, 2022
Item 8.6
Matt Cano
Director – Public Works
Jacky Morales-Ferrand
Director – Housing
Jim Ortbal
City Manager’s Office
James Stagi
Housing Development
Administrator – Public Works

← All documents from this meeting