Cities Index.
Con Plan Update by Root Policy Item 11

South San Francisco City Council
March 8, 2023

Document
Con Plan Update by Root Policy Item 11
Meeting
March 8, 2023
Body
South San Francisco City Council
Original file
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Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on ci-ssf-ca.legistar1.com. That file is the official record.

2023-27 Co n so lid a t e d
P la n a n d 20 23-24
An n u a l Act io n P la n —
p u b lic h e a rin g
City of South San Francisco
6740 East Colfax Ave, Denver, CO 80220
970-880-1415 x102
[email protected]
MARCH 8, 2023
Government Code Section 54957.5
SB 343 Agenda: 03/08/2023
Reg CC Item # 11
2 Ho u sin g Ne e d s
 2,026 renter households in the city are severely cost burdened — nearly a quarter of all renter households
(24%).
 Median rent prices have increased from $1,423 to $2,279 from 2010 to 2020 (60% increase).
 Nearly one in ten renters (8.4%) experience overcrowding in South San Francisco.
3 Ho u sin g Ne e d s
 Median hom e value has increased from $648,500 to
$844,000 from 2010 to 2021 (30% increase).
 There are 16,522 housing units in the city that were built before 1980 (77% of total housing stock).
 Nearly 80% of housing units perm itted between 2015-
2021 in South San Francisco were for above m oderate -
incom e housing.
4 Co m m u n it y
engagem ent
o ve rvie w
●4 county-wide com m unity
m eetings, including a public
hearing to identify needs with
HCDC
●One SSF-specific com m unity
m eeting to identify needs
●Input received from 40+
stakeholder interviews
●~500 survey respondents
countywide (40 from SSF)
5 Gre ate st
h ou sin g
needs
• Lack of affordable rental
housing for low-incom e
renters;
• Lack of hom eownership
opportunities for low- and
moderate -incom e residents;
• Housing hazard m itigation;
• Housing rehabilitation for lowincom e hom eowners;
• Em ergency shelters or
hom eless shelters for people
experiencing hom elessness or
housing instability.
6 Gre ate st
n e ig h b orh ood
or com m u n ity
needs
• Poor neighborhood
infrastructure and lack of
access to reliable public
transportation;
• More com m unity/senior
centers;
• Lack of recreational
opportunities for youth and
special populations;
• Lack of affordable childcare
options;
• Lack of supportive services for
vulnerable populations.
7 March 27th – Ap ril 26th | 30-day com m ent period
Ap ril 26th | Con Plan public hearing
May 15th | Con Plan is finalized and subm itted to HUD
Sch e d u le
8 P u b lic He a rin g
●What other housing, com m unity developm ent, or
econom ic developm ent needs should be reflected in
the City’s Consolidated Plan?
●What else should be considered as the Consolidated
Plan continues to be developed?

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