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<br /> <br />Orange County 202 25-29 Regional AFH <br /> <br />7. Develop, subject to funding availability, a <br />program to facilitate the construction of deed- <br />restricted ADUs. <br />Continue to refine existing review process for <br />ADUs using pre-approved plans and expand <br />pre-approved plan catalog. <br />Continue to support and promote programs <br />such as the Orange County Housing Finance <br />Trust’s Affordable ADU Loan Program, when <br />offered. <br />Continue to seek potential local, state, and/or <br />federal funds to establish an Anaheim <br />Housing Authority affordable ADU grant/loan <br />program. <br />In conjunction with Annual Progress Report, <br />identify and track ADU construction in high <br />and highest resource areas/Racially <br />Concentrated Areas of Affluence (RCAAs). <br />Conduct review by October 2025, and if ADU <br />construction is disproportional to the number <br />of units, develop targeted outreach with a <br />goal of improving the ADU/overall dwelling <br />unit metric for the areas relative to other <br />residential areas in the City. <br />8. Continue to regularly monitor deed- <br />restricted, affordable housing units that exist <br />citywide. <br />9. Collaborate with nonprofit housing providers <br />and develop a preservation strategy to meet <br />the City’s Quantified Objective for preserving <br />60 At-Risk Units (30 Very Low- and 30 Low- <br />Income). <br />Continue monitoring all deed-restricted <br />affordable housing units annually and add <br />new properties as applicable. <br />Develop preservation strategy for 60 units <br />converting in 2027 – 2031. <br /> <br />Issue: Disparities in Access to Opportunities <br />Hispanic residents have the least access to low-poverty neighborhoods, neighborhoods close to <br />high performing schools, and neighborhoods with high labor force participation and human <br />capital. Geographically, neighborhoods near the downtown have low environmental health, low <br />education scores, low economic scores; but good access to HQTAs. Conversely, Anaheim Hills, <br />which is a predominantly White area, has the best access to environmentally healthy <br />neighborhoods with low poverty rates, high education scores, and high economic scores. <br />Additionally, based on analysis of fair housing complaint data, individuals with disabilities <br />disproportionately experience discrimination in housing. <br />EXHIBIT 6