HomeMy WebLinkAbout2022-06-22 Commissioner Minutes
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 2022
The Franklin County Commissioners met Wednesday, June 22, 2022, with the following
members present: David S. Keller, John T. Flannery (attended virtually) and Robert G.
Ziobrowski. Chairman Keller presided and after calling the meeting to order, a Moment of
Silence, and the Pledge of Allegiance, proceeded with the business of the day.
The meeting was live streamed.
On a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously
approved to adopt the agenda.
There was no public comment.
On a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously
approved all bills presented and ordered paid.
The minutes of the June 15, 2022 meeting were reviewed. On a motion by Robert G.
Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved the minutes.
The Board reviewed Agreements, Contracts and Reports. Chairman Keller asked Carrie
Gray, County Administrator, to provide more details on board action items 10 and 11 that are for
access and security improvements. Ms. Gray explained that item #10 is a request to allocate
funds to add a door release button onto a desk for a judicial staff member to let customers in
sooner rather than the staff member having to travel across the room to access the door. She
continued that item #11 is to install ballistic film on a window that was broken but has been
Compensation funds to cover the costs of these two actions. The items will be decided upon in
the afternoon session.
Dr. George Pomeroy, Professor with Shippensburg University, presented the Franklin
County Housing Assessment. The presentation is attached and made a part of these minutes.
Steve Thomas, Planning Director, explained that they are pleased with the work that was
completed by Dr. Pomeroy, Dr. Claire Jantz and their team. Dr. Pomeroy said he is glad to
present this and that they put their heart into it. He first wanted to acknowledge the Franklin
County Planning Department Director and staff, Franklin County Planning Commission, Franklin
County GIS Department, Franklin County Human Services, key persons that they interviewed,
the Center for Land Use and Sustainability staff and students and for the funding provided by
the Commissioners. Dr. Pomeroy said the charge was to encompass the following elements: to
collect data related to demographics, employment and the economy and housing; public and
non-profit housing-related community service organizations and programming; input from
leading housing stakeholders; and current conditions relating to emergency shelter grants and
related programming, affordable housing and housing for young professionals. The executive
summary shows how important housing is for families and that housing is a legal imperative
which is a mandate for Pennsylvania counties and municipalities to address housing issues. He
provided an overview of the project that consisted of four parts. Part I is the demographic
overview. What stood out was that the county is rapidly growing with the percentage of people
65 and above increasing and that the county is becoming more diverse with the Hispanic
population that has grown to 6.5%. Part II: housing supply/inventory which focuses on housing
rather than people. Dr. Pomeroy provided a chart showing market statistics for real estate sales
and how there have been steadily increasing over time. He also provided a chart showing
burdened housing for both renters and homeowners and income categories. Moderately
burdened is spending 30% of gross income on housing and severely burdened is housing that
costs 50% of gross income. He continued that comparable affordability rankings show that
Chambersburg and Waynesboro are in better shape than in other areas across the country. Dr.
Pomeroy provided information on evictions and that the key findings were that Franklin County
Continued on page 2
has a lower eviction rate than the state average. He provided information on other
considerations for a county housing plan that includes homelessness; elderly and aging;
physical disabilities; mental health; people with intellectual disabilities and formerly incarcerated
individuals. Part III of the analysis is the Housing Ecosystem that provides information on key
person interviews and leading takeaways; trends; localized trends; notable quotes; obstacles;
leading and other institutions; leading and other programs; and facilities. He continued that Part
IV is analysis, assessment and issues with policy implications and that these are the
considerations that could be made to address affordability for housing which also brings
attention to the need for zoning reform. He said that the County does not control zoning but the
County could reach out to municipalities to encourage changes to their zoning policies. He
stated that fair housing is an issue but the County does have fair housing policies that are in
place to address some of this already. Commissioner Ziobrowski said according to Mike Ross
at Franklin County Area Development (FCADC) there is 10 million square feet of warehousing
coming to the county that will add the need for more housing. He asked what will happen
organically when we add more low to moderate incomes coming in. Dr. Pomeroy responded
that there will be more burdened households. They have to have a place to live but if those new
units are not multifamily it will force the workers to live farther away and have to drive further to
work. Chairman Keller said that he read a good b
with good information and it will be a good resource going forward. Mr. Thomas said after
completion of this meeting they will push the information out to the public. He continued that
this will be part of the Comprehensive Plan as well where they can pull information directly into
the plan, how they can target these issues and have a collective approach to other partners in
the County. Commissioner Ziobrowski said it would be in the best interest of municipalities to
be privy to this information and with the Municipal Summit in the next couple of months this
information can be presented there. Mr. Thomas responded that this analysis is one of the
topics. Commissioner Ziobrowski stated that years ago you lived where you worked which is
not the case anymore which is one of the problems. They could add housing closer to
needs. Mr. Thomas said that he will be in touch with rabbittransit and Commuter Services to
discuss transportation needs. Commissioner Flannery commented that he understands we
have citizens with challenges that are disabled, have medical conditions and seniors who are
living on fixed incomes but as Commissioner Ziobrowski stated some individuals have the
opportunity to pick up these warehouse jobs that are easily $50,000 a year jobs. He continued
that he and his wife had to work two jobs to buy a $90,000 home. Two people households that
have jobs should have no problem buying houses even with housing prices where they are at
that should fit into their budget. This is great data but the onus falls on the individuals and not
the government to provide housing. In this economic climate there is a lot of opportunity right
now and if they are able that opportunity exists. Mr. Thomas thanked his staff and Dr. Pomeroy
and his team for conducting this housing analysis. Commissioner Ziobrowski thanked Dr.
Pomeroy and his staff for this report. There is a lot of interesting information in it and he and his
team did a great job on the report. Chairman Keller thanked everyone who had a part in
completing the analysis.
Carrie Gray, County Administrator and Dr. Kim Eaton, Community Connections Division
Director, provided an update on the American Rescue Plan (ARP) Grant Program. The
presentation is attached and made a part of these minutes. Ms. Gray said this presentation will
provide a summary of the survey that was conducted as well as a review of the priorities and a
recommendation moving forward on using the funds from the American Rescue Plan. She
mentioned that Marissa Price from GMS Funding Solutions, who was attending virtually, helped
with this project also. Dr. Eaton provided information on the survey that was online for two
weeks and had 595 responses. The combined demographics showed that the respondents
were residents of Franklin County and of the Borough of Chambersburg, white, female, age 35-
54 with incomes over $100,000 and there was at least one response from each municipality.
stnd
The following were the priorities that were ranked: 1 priority was support infrastructure; 2
rd
priority was to revitalize communities that were negatively impacted by COVID; and 3 priority
was to provide general government services. Dr. Eaton continued that there were 19 priority
goals listed with a grading scale of 1 (lowest importance) to 4 (highest importance). She
Continued on page 3
continued that the top seven priority goals included: Provide funding for Emergency Services;
fund mental health programs; fund vocational education programs; fund physical health
programs; provide county-wide grant opportunities to businesses; provide county-wide grant
opportunities to nonprofits; and broadband expansion and improvements. Dr. Eaton said there
were 316 comments so they grouped the suggestions into the following categories (ranked high
to low): Communities; employees; families; emergency services; health; education and
miscellaneous. Ms. Gray mentioned that they did meet with 8-10 community stakeholders to
collect feedback to help inform recommendations. Dr. Eaton said that the recommendation is
that with the $10 million that is available that the requests would be a minimum request of
$25,000 to a maximum request of $500,000. They are recommending the application period be
July 1 through August 31, 2022. The eligible entities would include municipalities and
authorities but they must provide a 50% match and nonprofits with no match required.
Chairman Kell
balance of the funds would be used for. Ms. Gray stated that eligible expenses would be used
to replace revenue loss and for other suggestions that were received from various county
operations. There also was $600,000 set aside for the Agriculture Preservation initiative.
Commissioner Flannery asked how those that already submitted requests will be notified. Ms.
Gray responded that someone will reach out to them and the information will be placed on our
website and social media outlets. Chairman Keller said that he would appreciate it if someone
would reach out to them to let them know when the applications would be available. He stated
that it sounds like we have a good plan. Ms. Gray said she is excited to see what they can bring
before the Board for their consideration.
The Board recessed and will reconvene at 2:00 p.m. for final approval of the items that
were reviewed.
The Board reconvened at 2:00 p.m.
There was no public comment.
The Board reviewed Commissioners Office matters. On a motion by Robert G.
Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved for the Chairman of the
Board to execute the HVAC maintenance contract between the County of Franklin and Stouffer
Mechanical Contractor to provide preventative maintenance inspection and cleaning per the
equipment list at a cost of $11,108.00 for the period of June 1, 2022 through December 31,
2022.
The Board reviewed GIS matters. On a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski, seconded by
John T. Flannery; unanimously approved the maintenance contract between the County of
Franklin and ESRI, Inc. for all GIS licensing and support within Franklin County at a cost of
$45,145.49 for the period of July 1, 2022 through June 30, 2023. This contract covers multiple
departments, including licensing for special projects and 911 CAD software, and is used for
daily functions across multiple departments.
The Board reviewed Grants/CJAB matters. On a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski,
seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved the grant application to Bureau of Justice
Assistance (BJA) for the Bulletproof Vest Partnership grant requesting an amount of $49,762.48
that will cover up to 50% of the cost of body armor.
Franklin County Drug Task Force have submitted requests for assistance with the cost of body
armor. BJA considers requests from counties with a population below 100,000 first and then will
consider the needs of counties with populations over 100,000.
The Board reviewed additional Grants/CJAB matters. On a motion by Robert G.
Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved the Project Modification to
PA Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) for a no-cost extension for the Over The
Continued on page 4
The Board reviewed additional Grants/CJAB matters. On a motion by Robert G.
Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved the grant application to PA
Commission on Crime and Delinquency (PCCD) to request a grant amount of $20,000.00 to
provide on-line training and certification for the Crisis Intervention Training (CIT) Coordinator
and one additional experienced staff person using the CIT Train the Trainer course. The staff
will also attend the international CIT Conference in Salt Lake City Utah. This will provide the
CIT staff with the essential tools and knowledge needed to further expand the CIT program in
Franklin County.
The Board reviewed Human Resources matters. On a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski,
seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved the Master Health Services Agreement
between the County of Franklin and Highmark, Inc. for administrative services for the health
plan, Well360 Core Wellness program, pharmacy benefit, spending account (other than health
savings account), health savings account services, and vision plan, effective January 1, 2022.
The Board reviewed Information Technology Services matters. On a motion by Robert
G. Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved the quote from CDI, LLC
for hard drives to augment the Video Camera Recording Server at a cost of $34,950.82. In
order to bring it in line with Vendor specifications these hard drives need to be installed in order
to perform live recording on the server which then gets moved to network storage after 24
hours. Additionally, this will increase the size to support the cameras that need added from the
Historic Courthouse.
The Board reviewed Planning matters. On a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski, seconded
by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved for the Chairman of the Board to execute the work
order authorization request from Michael Baker International for a no-cost six month time
extension for the US Bike Route 11 study that is currently underway. The new proposed end
date will be December 31, 2022.
The Board reviewed Property Management matters. On a motion by Robert G.
Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved the amendment to the
agreement between the County of Franklin and Cleveland Brothers Equipment Company, Inc.
Semi-annual Preventative Maintenance and Annual inspection for emergency generators and
associated equipment at Bldg. 426 (DES), Grant Street, Judicial Center and various tower sites
at a cost of $11,233.00 for the period of January 1, 2022 through December 31, 2022. This is
an amendment to a contract signed in October of 2019. This amendment includes load testing
of various tower generators.
The Board reviewed Risk Management matters. On a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski,
seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved the proposal from Eastern Time/NAC to
furnish labor and materials for the installation of one door release button in Judges Office
located at MDJ 39-3-05 to release courtroom door at a cost of $1,592.00.
The Board reviewed additional Risk Management matters. On a motion by Robert G.
Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously approved for the Chairman of the
Board to execute the proposal from Hagerstown Paint and Glass Company furnish and install
the following: 3M Ultra Night Vision NVS25 Security Window Film and Four-Sided IPA (Impact
Protection Adhesive) one pane total installed at a Magisterial District Judge Office at a cost of
$725.00.
In accordance with PA Act notifications, Westlake Chemical notified the County of a
Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection NPDES Permit Application being applied
by Westlake Royal Stone for a new discharge of an intermittent nature consisting of runoff from
a concrete stone manufacturing operation on property located in the Borough of Greencastle.
Continued on page 5
The Board presented nursing scholarships to recent local high school graduates who are
entering college nursing programs. Tiffany Bloyer, Human Resources Director, explained that
one of her favorite tasks is giving out the nursing scholarships each year. She explained the
history of the scholarship fund. She continued that they select six highly qualified nursing
students for $2,500 scholarships each to pursue a degree in nursing. She said that they had 20
applications this year so there was more interest most likely due to Sheena Baker getting the
information out more on social media and her interview with a local news station. She as well as
Chief Nursing Officers Monica Diehl from Keystone Health and Elyse Fisler from Wellspan
selected this year's winners. The following graduates were recognized that were not able to
attend today: Mia Estep who graduated from Shippensburg Area High School and will attend
East Stroudsburg University; Sadie Garbinski who graduated from James Buchanan High
School and will attend Montana State University; Paige Himes who graduated from
Chambersburg Area High School and will attend Penn State Mont Alto; Emma Johnson who
graduated from Greencastle-Antrim High School will attend Shenandoah University. Ms. Bloyer
said in attendance is Lauren Miller who graduated from Shippensburg Area High School and will
attend Messiah University and Allison List who graduated from Chambersburg Area High
School and will attend St. John Fisher College. Ms. Bloyer congratulated them and wished them
the best of luck in the fall. Commissioner Ziobrowski said he is the son and brother of
physicians and he, his father and brother would agree that nurses run the medical field.
Chairman Keller wished them the best of luck in the future and thanked them for their service in
the nursing field. He said the Board recognizes the need for nurses and he hopes that they
what his fellow Commissioners said and he has a sister who is a nurse and they do run the
show. He wished them the best of luck.
On a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery; unanimously
approved to enter an executive session at 2:13 p.m. for the purpose of reviewing potential
litigation matters. On a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski, seconded by John T. Flannery;
unanimously approved to reconvene into regular session at 2:35 p.m. No action was required
after the executive session.
The meeting was adjourned at 2:36 p.m. with a motion by Robert G. Ziobrowski;
seconded by John T. Flannery.
Carrie E. Gray
County Administrator/Chief Clerk
FRANKLIN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
____________________________________
David S. Keller, Chairman
____________________________________
John T. Flannery
___________________________________
Robert G. Ziobrowski
American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) RecommendationsSurvey Results &
ARPA Survey Results
••Survey open 2 weeks595 Responses
•Resident of Franklin County
••••••Chambersburg BoroughAt least one response from each municipalityIncome over $100,000Age 35FemaleWhite-54
Combined Demographics
st
ndrd
•1governmental servicesnegatively impacted by COVIDPriority –Support infrastructure
Priorities
••23Priority Priority ––Provide general Revitalize communities
Importance)
Highest RatedPriority Goals
••19 priority goals listedGrading scale –1 (Lowest Importance) to 4 (Highest
businesses nonprofits
1.7.6.5.4.3.2.Provide funding for Emergency Broadband expansion and improvements Provide countyProvide countyFund physical health programs Fund vocational education Fund mental health
--wide grant opportunities to wide grant opportunities to programs programs Services
Priority GoalsTop Seven
•316 commentscategoriesSuggestions
•Suggestions grouped into
1.Communities
2.7. Miscellaneous6.5.4.3.EmployeesEducation HealthEmergency FamiliesServices
Suggestions High to Low–Ranked
IMPACT! Grant Program
Application period = July –August 2022
Funding available Maximum request $500,000Minimum request $25,000-$10 million
Recommendations
Broadband) Projects
•••Infrastructure (Water, Storm Water, Sewer, No match50% match
A.B.Municipalities Nonprofits & Authorities
Eligible Entities
Use and Sustainability ( CLUS)
Claire Jantz, Geography Edward Schick, Graduate Student, Geography George Pomeroy, Geography –Earth Science Dept.; Director, Center for Land ––Earth Science Dept.Earth Science Dept.June
22, 2022
Housing Assessment for Franklin County, Pennsylvania
•Overview and Organization of the Report(arcgis.com)
••••Selected census information and calculated projectionsaffordability, homelessness, and other special populationsKey person interviews, leading stakeholders, & leading programsSelected
census and other data sources
•Part IV: Analysis and Assessment with Policy Implications
•••••Executive SummaryStory Map Part III: Housing EcosystemPart II: Housing Supply and Characteristics of HousingPart I: Demographic Overview with Population Projections-Housing Assessment
for Franklin County, Pennsylvania
Presentation Outline for for Franklin County, PennsylvaniaHousing Assessment
•Franklin County Planning Department Director & Staff
••••Franklin County Planning CommissionCenter for Land Use and Sustainability staff & students“Key Persons”Franklin County GIS Dept.
••Franklin County Human ServicesFunding by the Franklin County Commissioners via the Planning Dept.
Acknowledgements
programming, affordable housing, and housing for young professionals
•Pertinent data related to demographics, employment and the organizations and programmingAssociation of Realtors.sets and housing research organizations, including the Peneconomy, and
housing that comes from both publicly available data -Mar
encompasses the following elements:
The Charge: This housing assessment of Franklin County
••Public and nonCurrent conditions relating to emergency shelter grants and related -profit housing-related community service
•Input from leading housing stakeholders
below)
•Housing is central to American lifeTrendscounties and municipalities to address housing issues. and the locus of their daily lives, social relations, and aspirations. provide shelter,
but it also serves as a principal source of wealth . For families, not only does it
••Housing Trends in Franklin County are Reflective of Wider National Selected Bits from Parts I through IV (which are summarized
•Housing is a Legal Imperative. There is a mandate for Pennsylvania
Executive Summary
Commonwealth, increasing from 149,618 to 155,932 people, a 4.2% increase. 2010 and 2020.households
•Hispanic community at 6.9% (10,764)
•2015income, and projections of population and housing for 2030 and 2040-2019 ACS (SAMPLE) and decennial census (COUNT) data, generally
•The share of the population of 65+ increased by 3.6% Between 2010 –2019; now is 1 out of 5
•••••••From 2010 to 2020, Franklin County was the thirteenthEmployment and wage info by industry and occupationProjected population and housing unit needs under four scenarios, county
& municipalityMedian household income ($63,420)60,438 households, with 55.5% as “married couple households”Disabilities, for example 10,490 with ambulatory disabilitiesFranklin County
has become slightly more racially and ethnically diverse between the years -fastest growing county in the
•County and municipal data
••Thirteen tables related to current socioNotable numbers, observations, or findings include-demographics, households, occupations,
Part I: Demographic Overview
•7.5% of occupied units are mobile home units, higher rates are in the townships
•Chambersburg (40.9%) and Waynesboro (44.9%) are only values below 50%
•2015affordability, evictions, and homelessness, etc.sources-2019 ACS data, generally; note it is SAMPLE data; various other
••67.1% of occupied housing units are single$186,300 median value of owner-occupied units (ACS)-family detached
••71.2% of occupied units are owner occupied (vs. 68.9% for the state)$905 Median gross rent (ACS)
•••23 tables and 10 figures related to housing, housing characteristics, Notable numbers, observations, or findings include:County and municipal data
Part II: Housing Supply / Inventory
$0Detached Avg. Sold PriceAttached Avg. Sold PriceMedian Sold PriceAverage Sold Price$250,000$200,000$150,000$100,000$50,000
$169,152$215,913$198,529$199,220$186,441$178,136
Home Prices in Franklin County, Penna, 2015-2020
Additional information includes units sold by type, average days on market, type of financing, and list vs. sale price$229,250.County was in Franklin April 2022 year for year over sale
price the median per Redfin, Note: As Source: Bright MLS. MarketStatsby Showing Time. Kindly shared by Pen-Mar Regional Association of Realtors.
Market Statistics for Real Estate Sales
Burdened Housing
0.0Severely Cost-Burdened Owner Households (%)Severely Cost-Burdened Renter Households (%)Severely Cost-Burdened Households (%)Owner Cost-Burdened Households (%)Renter Cost-Burdened
Households (%)Cost-Burdened Households (%)2019201820172016201520142013201220112010200920082007200650.045.040.035.030.025.020.015.010.05.0
Cost Burdened Households as a Share of Total Households in Franklin County, 2006-2019
Cost Burdened Housing: Costburdens: 10.8%Share with severe 22.8%with Cost Burdens: Share of Households for housing. Source: Joint Center for Housing Studies. -burdened (severely cost-burdened)
households pay more than 30% (more than 50%) of income https://www.jchs.harvard.edu/son-2020-cost-burdens-map.
Burdened Housing
Burdened Housing
Key Findings: Franklin County has a lower eviction rate than the state average. Source: The Eviction Lab at Princeton University.There is a trend of decreasing rates and number of evictions
in Franklin County.
Evictions
preretirement levels, children leave home, health problems and activity limitations emerge, a spouse members of society.”everyone’s interest to “successfully reintegrate these individuals
ack into the community” as “contributing own homes, in the community.” 8,133 individuals in Franklin have a cognitive disability. supportive housing options permanent housing include
licensed care homes, assisted living facilities, group homes, and other issues live independently, others may need more affordable housing, temporary housing, or other types of residents
are aged 65 and above. requires institutionalization or dies” (National Library of Medicine 2022). Over 20% of Franklin County
people with Pennsylvania disabilities are homeowners, as “63.6% of households headed by a person with a disability are owner occupied”
•Homelessness
••••Point in Time Count for Homeless; Nuances of homelessness200 individuals per month are being released from the Franklin County Jail back into the community. It is in “People with
intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD), like all Americans, have a right to live in their The elderly population faces a number of challenges related to housing, as “incomes
fall from
••40,492 disabilities were reported by Franklin County residents via the American Community Survey. Most Having mental health conditions may have an impact on housing. While most people
with mental health
•••••Elderly and AgingFormerly IncarceratedPeople with Intellectual DisabilitiesMental HealthPhysical Disabilities
Other Considerations for a County Housing Plan
Key Person Interviews & Leading Takeaways
identifiedover 700 units across these facilities.tremendously in size, location, including shelters, income-based
housing, incomeother characteristics. There are well clientele, management/ownership, and and transitional housing. These range -based senior housing,
•••Upkeep on apartments and other housingRising pricesLack of stable housing for those on SSI
•Mortgage assistance
•Leading & Other Institutions
•••Nine noted with depth, 28 identifiedThere are 36 housingEleven noted with depth, over 30 -related facilities,
••••••••(x6) Affordable housingObstaclesNotable QuotesLocalized TrendsTrendsOther Answers(x2) Homelessness(x3) Workforce housing
••Leading & Other Programs Facilities
Part III: Housing Ecosystem
•Adopt housing elements in comprehensive plans that speak to the need for emergency, transitional, and permanent housingand c) TNDshousing is allowedaffordable units
•Leverage municipal zoning changes with county housingfair share of regional growth.having a wide range of housing types that meet have goals, objectives, and policies that speak to
level outreach(NIMBY opposition to affordable units)
•••••Continue to integrate “with the various plans and strategies that cities Disabilities Act provide much of the context for fair housing.County 2022). The Federal Fair Housing Act
and the American with persons” and has information and resources on fair housing (Franklin “Franklin County is committed to furthering fair housing choice for all group homes.Reform
zoning codes to allow more flexibility for the development of margins of economic viability.”development costs for projects that already have extremely low housing in particular tends
to be protracted, resulting in increased Provide community education to reduce “opposition to supportive address the root causes of homelessness.” transitionally and chronically homeless
persons. Ideally, communities how the social safety net does and does not work for both homelessness requires that communities take a comprehensive view of “Planning for both immediate
homeless services and prevention of Plan.”Plan, Continuum of Care for the Homeless, and Public Housing Agency funding, such as the Consolidated Housing & Community Development must
develop in connection with federal housing and homeless
•••Reduce amount of land zoned exclusively single familyAllow more accessory dwelling units (ADUs)Reduce barriers for a) cluster development; b) PRDs;
••••••Reduced minimum lot sizesReduce restrictions / limitations on where mfg. Provide density bonuses w/ increased share of Make multiAllow mixed uses-family development a use by right
Housing Affordability
•••Zoning related changesEducation and ending stigma on affordable county and municipal comprehensive plans should
Homelessness, Other Populations,
Fair Housing, & Other Considerations
Implications
Part IV: Analysis, Assessment, Issues w/ Policy