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STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING (4)
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STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING (4)
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Last modified
5/2/2022 3:56:50 PM
Creation date
5/2/2022 3:48:51 PM
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Contracts
Company Name
STATE OF CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING
Contract #
A-2021-103-01
Agency
Community Development
Council Approval Date
6/15/2021
Expiration Date
7/29/2022
Destruction Year
2027
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SCAG MOU#: M-006-22 <br />SCAG OWP #: 225.3564.17 <br />Exhibit A-1— SCOPE OF WORK <br />MEDIA PURCHASE FOR CITY OF SANTA ANA (AFFORDABLE <br />HOUSING SUSTAINABLE COMMUNITIES AWARD RECIPIENT) <br />Scope of Work <br />About Go Human <br />The Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) is a Metropolitan Planning Organization <br />(MPO) that develops long-range transportation and land use plans for the six -county Southern California <br />region, which includes: Imperial, Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino and Ventura counties. <br />The SCAG region, like California and the nation, experienced a period of annual declines in traffic -related <br />fatalities and serious injuries until 2012 when they began to steadily rise. Although the region has made <br />some progress on safety, each year in traffic collisions, on average: <br />• 1,500 people are killed; <br />• 5,200 are seriously injured; and <br />• 136,000 are injured. <br />About 73 percent of those killed since 2001 were in vehicles or on motorcycles, while the remaining 27 <br />percent were walking or bicycling (disproportionate to their mode share). The numbers of both pedestrians <br />and motorcyclists killed are the highest they have been for more than a decade. In addition, fatalities and <br />serious injuries are mostly occurring in areas with high concentrations of Disadvantaged Communities and <br />Communities of Concern. <br />In response, SCAG launched the Go Human Campaign in 2015 to address the rising rates of injuries and <br />collisions. Today, Go Human is a nationally recognized, award winning active transportation safety and <br />encouragement campaign that aims to reduce traffic collisions and encourages people to walk and bike more <br />across the region, while reducing vehicle miles traveled and greenhouse gas emissions. The campaign is a <br />collaboration between SCAG and the health departments and transportation commissions across the region. <br />Since its inception, the campaign has achieved over one billion impressions. Campaign material appears in <br />English, Spanish, Korean, Vietnamese, Chinese, Tagalog, and other languages. <br />The campaign supports a regional transportation nexus through a coordinated strategy of neighborhood- and <br />community -level safety and engagement strategies. <br />In response to the COVID-19 pandemic and the demonstrations against police brutality, the SCAG Regional <br />Council adopted a resolution declaring systemic racism a human rights and public health crisis. In alignment <br />with this declaration, Go Human has expanded its approach to traffic safety, one that intersects with public <br />health and equity. This approach acknowledges the multiple types of violence that take place on streets in <br />the region, often falling along lines of race. People who are Black and Latinx have disproportionately <br />experienced the dual harms of the pandemic and police violence, and this reality urges a redress of structural <br />oppression and racism in the development of safer streets. <br />Project Overview: Media Purchase for City of Santa Ana (Affordable Housing Sustainable <br />Communities Recipient) <br />For the Affordable Housing Sustainable Communities (AI-ISC) Program, select applicants within the SCAG <br />region have budgeted program funds for Go Human advertisements to accompany the affordable housing <br />project. Each AHSC awardee ("Awardee") identifies advertisement types, flight duration, and the budget for <br />Go Human activities. Advertisement types include but are not exclusive to billboards, gas pump toppers, bus <br />April 11, 2022 <br />Pige 3 <br />
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