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Consolidated Annual Performance and Evaluation Report for FY 2024-25 <br />September 16, 2025 <br />Page 3 <br />5 <br />3 <br />1 <br />3 <br />criminal record expungement and domestic violence <br />services that included housing and legal services. <br />•Community Health Initiative of Orange County, Straight <br />Talk Clinic Inc., MOMS Orange County, Neutral Ground, <br />and Radiant Health Services, provided access to medical <br />and mental health, and social service programs by <br />conducting outreach, education, and enrollment. <br />•Stand up for Kids, Project Hope Alliance, and WISEPlace <br />provided affordable housing and homelessness services. <br />Affordable Housing <br />•The WISEPlace Permanent Supportive Housing project <br />located at 1411 N. Broadway completed construction. <br />This project was made possible with $5,256,327 in <br />HOME-American Rescue Plan funds. This rehabilitation <br />project repurposed an existing L-shaped building into a <br />31,428-square-foot permanent supportive housing <br />development. It includes 47 studio units designated for <br />extremely low-income individuals experiencing chronic <br />homelessness, with 14 units specifically reserved for <br />those living with mental illness under the Mental Health <br />Services Act. Additionally, a two-bedroom manager’s unit <br />is incorporated, and onsite supportive services are <br />provided by WISEPlace staff and the Orange County <br />Health Care Agency. <br />•The Crossroads at Washington affordable housing <br />project located at 1126, 1136, and 1146 E. Washington <br />Avenue completed construction. This project was made <br />possible with $3,008,576 in HOME Program funds and <br />$1,637,420 in Neighborhood Stabilization Program <br />funds. The project is an 86-unit multi-family residential <br />complex totaling approximately 69,400 square feet (sf) of <br />residential and community building space on an <br />approximately 2.3-acre site. <br />Code Enforcement <br />•A total of $825,000 was allocated to the City’s Code <br />Enforcement Department to partially fund Code <br />Enforcement staff salaries for providing enforcement <br />services in CDBG-eligible areas. Code Enforcement staff <br />continued their diligent efforts, significantly improving <br />residents' quality of life by reducing and eliminating <br />housing-related life safety issues. These <br />accomplishments were achieved through collaboration <br />with tenants and property owners, leveraging the <br />California Health and Safety Code, city-adopted <br />municipal codes, and CDBG initiatives. <br />•Code Enforcement staff responded to and addressed <br />4,172 complaints in CDBG residential areas between July