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Semelhante a Napa rhna 5 30-12 public workshop power point
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Napa rhna 5 30-12 public workshop power point
- 1. Public Workshop May 30, 2012 | Napa WELCOME!
- 2. Meeting Overview 6:30 • Welcome and Introductions 6:40 • Meeting Overview 6:55 • Draft RHNA Methodology for Napa Subregion 7:15 • Public Comment 7:50 • Recap of next steps 8:00 • Adjourn
- 4. What is “RHNA”? A state-mandated process to determine how many housing units of ALL types each community must plan and zone for in its General Plan Housing Elements.
- 5. The RHNA Process Future Housing Determined The State, with input from regional agencies, determines the amount of future housing needed for all income groups in the entire region (187,990 for Bay Area 2014-2022) Household Growth, Moves and Size Need is based primarily on natural increase (births-deaths, migration and household formation rates) Jurisdictions Receive Allocation Regions then must develop an equitable method that meets specific state requirements - -and allocate the housing need to each jurisdiction within the region.
- 6. RHNA and the Napa Subregion Current law allows 2 or more cities and a county to form a subregion Napa County and its 5 cities and town have formed a subregion The subregion provides for local voices through the Napa County Transportation and Planning Agency
- 7. RHNA and the Napa Subregion The Napa Subregion will get a countywide and jurisdiction total numbers from the region but has more flexibility in allocating that need among its jurisdictions.
- 8. Sustainable Communities Strategy State mandated land use plan that is part of the Regional Transportation Plan (RTP) Identifies locations and a transportation network to handle forecasted growth, with specific housing, employment, and environmental goals The RHNA has to be consistent with the development pattern included in the SCS The results of this regional land use strategy are to locate most forecasted development in large and midsize cities along major transit lines in the inner bay, and less in the rural outlying counties
- 10. What are RHNA State Requirements? Allocation Process must meet Four Objectives: Increase Supply & Mix • Increase the housing supply and mix of housing types, tenure and affordability in all cities and counties , resulting in each jurisdiction receiving an allocation of units for low and very low income households. Infill/Equity/Environment • Promote infill development, socioeconomic equity, protection of environmental and agricultural resources, efficient development patterns. Improve Jobs/ Housing Relationship • Promote an improved intraregional jobs/housing relationship. Improve Income Distribution • Improve income distribution across the region.
- 11. Factors The RHNA process must also consider various factors.
- 12. What are the Factors? Opportunities and Federal and State – Policies to protect Market demand constraints to protected open prime agricultural for housing housing space land High cost housing burdens for service Housing needs of Jobs growth Household growth workers and farmworkers others Agreements to Infill locations near Loss of assisted Schools as a direct growth to services, jobs, housing measure of quality cities transit Past performance Community in constructing Character housing to meet needs
- 13. Napa Subregion a success Process has proven to be successful – participation and engagement by all jurisdictions Greater RHNA understanding and education amongst staff and the public The subregion has allowed a collective voice when dealing with ABAG Successful in engaging the public – workshops, stakeholder meetings, online survey
- 14. Napa Subregion Activities Formed March 2011 Formed Technical Working Group and Policy Group Participated in Regional Housing Committee June-July 2011: Public Engagement through workshops, stakeholder meetings, online survey to gain input on local priority factors
- 15. Local Priority Factors 1. Opportunities and constraints to development 2. Policies to protect Agriculture land 3. Protections of open space and environmentally sensitive lands 4. Infill locations near jobs, services 5. Local agreements to direct growth to direct growth towards incorporated areas 6. Community Character
- 16. Draft Method Recommended method is to use the ABAG draft methodology as the baseline and allow for adjustments among willing jurisdictions in the subregion Method states adjustments may be made to correct technical errors and/or better address local priority factors
- 17. Sustainable Community Strategy Starting Point Almost all (70%) future PDA’s are housing growth higher density, Small in the region is mixed use number and in locally- areas near size of PDAs identified transit stations in Napa “Priority or transit Subregion Development corridors Areas” (PDAs)
- 18. Impact of the SCS Approach on Housing Needs Allocation 30% of future growth is outside of PDA’s, reflecting other projected growth in the Bay Area. In developing the SCS, some communities are also designated “Priority Conservation Areas” – Napa County has many of these. The SCS tends to locate growth away from agricultural and dedicated open space areas. The SCS as expected has substantially reduced the housing allocations to the Napa Subregion
- 19. Remaining 30% of Future Housing Applies to areas not in PDAs All communities must house a portion of their projected household growth “minimum housing floor” Fair share factors adjustments include: 1. Past performance in building low income housing 2. Jobs 3. Transit frequency and coverage
- 20. Income Distribution Preliminary Allocation based on method Napa County Very Low Low Moderat Above Total 0-50% 51-80% e 81-120% Moderate 120%+ American Canyon 125 60 62 146 394 Calistoga 7 2 4 14 27 Napa 215 117 152 383 866 St. Helena 8 5 5 12 31 Yountville 5 2 3 7 17 Napa County 57 34 35 62 189 Unincorporated TOTALS 417 221 261 625 1524 Source: ABAG-MTC May 17, 2012 Executive Board Agenda
- 21. 2007-2014 Results – Housing Allocations 2014-2022 1000 100 3000 2000 500 728 50 94 394 1000 2024 0 0 27 866 0 American Canyon Calistoga Napa 150 100 800 100 600 50 87 400 651 50 121 17 200 31 0 189 0 0 Yountville Unincorporated St. Helena County
- 22. RHNA Steps & Timeline June-July • Public Comment on draft methodology • Subregion adopt final methodology and issues July 18th 2012 draft allocations • Local jurisdiction may request revisions to July-Sept. 2012 subregion • Subregion responds to requests for revisions if October 2012 necessary • Napa Subregion adopts final allocations/hold December 12, 2012 public hearing • Deadline for Subregion to submit final allocation February 1, 2013 to ABAG • Local Governments Adopt Housing Element October 2014 Revision
- 23. Public Comment Thank you for your participation!
Notas do Editor
- The jurisdictions will get the countywide total and individual numbers
- Coordinates land use and transportation planning Provides for healthy economic and housing development while maximizing use of existing public transportation and transportation infrastructure Reduces future energy use and emissions
- -Growth areas indentified self identified by local jurisdictions around the Bay Area – Priority Development Areas -The regional method places most projected housing and jobs in locally identified PDAs as part of the SCS -PDAs are higher density, mixed used areas that include transportation choices, particularly transit
- -subregion has been successful in communicating with ABAG as a collective unit when -The Technical Body met over 13 times to discuss each revision the sustainable communities strategy or the proposed RHNA methodology
- -technical working group made up of planning staff from each jurisdiction -policy group made up of one elected official from each jurisdiction -Napa subregion has members on the HMC which is the ABAG committee that recommends to ABAG executive board what methodology to use -Subregion held 2 public workshops last July to describe how the RHNA process works, and to gain input on the methodolgy-The state requires certain factors to be considered and we asked the community members to prioirtize
- -Participants ranked the following factors as being very important to consider in allocating housing
- -Working off local community input, the technical working group reviewed several different methods, including the method being developed on the regional level -Ultimately they found none more equitable to our jurisdictions than the regional methodology, and recommending using this method for the local baseline -Agreed the local method should allow for adjustments to be made between jurisdictions either to correct errors or to help achieve local high priority goals
- -The regional method places most projected housing an jobs in locally identified “priority development areas” PDAs that were identified in the Sustainable Communities Strategy -In general PDAs are higher density, mixed use areas that include transportation choices, particularly transit -The regional method allocates 70% of future housing for the next housing element planning cycle to PDAs -The Napa subregion has only one adopted PDA, in American Canyon, the City of Napa also recently applied for PDAs along Soscol Corridor and in Downtwon, as these areas are being considered “PDA like” places by ABAG -Because our PDAs are small in number and size we received only a small allocation based on this approach
- The SCS places housing in mixed used communities with good and frequent transit
- -The method distributes the remaining 30% of future housing in the region through a “fair share” process to all jurisdictions -The method sets an upper limit to the amount of housing a PDA can receive – if growth in a City’s PDA exceeds 110% of that city’s household growth needs, the city is not assigned added growth based on fair share factors Fair Share Factors: Minimum Housing Floor – Each city/town is assigned housing units to meet at least 40% of its household formation growth, which is housing needed largely generated by the people within the jurisdiction Community’s past performance in actually building lower income housing to meet its needs. Communities that did not build such housing were given higher adjustment factor or vice versa Is a community has a higher number of forecasted jobs outside PDAs, hey receive a higher adjustment factor Transit frequency and coverage – communities with excellent transit receive a higher adjustment factor
- -Lastly, once overall units are allocated, they must, to meet state law, also be allocated by income levels, so that each community receives some very low and low income units, as well as moderate and above moderate income units. Ex: If Oakland has a high level of low income housing they are going to get a lower % of low income housing units in allocation and vice versa
- -2007-2014 in blue and 2014-2022 allocations in red -The regional method has resulted in much lower housing unit allocations to the Napa subregion than the last cycle and has aligned closely with local priorities indentified in our public workshops
- -The SCS has brought lower RHNA numbers to Napa County -Because this method results in lower number of units to plan for in each jurisdiction of the subregion, and because the economy has built fewer housing units over the past several years, all local communities that have certified housing elements have essentially already identified and planned in their general plans for housing needed in the next cycle -It is important to remember this is a housing floor and it does not prohibit a jurisdiction planning for more -Local jurisdictions still have to go through the housing element process, so there will be opportunity for the public to provide input on local housing programs and policies in the coming years