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AgdaPkt 2017-03-27 Closed and Joint SA PFA
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AgdaPkt 2017-03-27 Closed and Joint SA PFA
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Last modified
5/11/2017 10:57:34 AM
Creation date
3/23/2017 4:24:50 PM
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CC Index
CC Index - Document Type
Agenda Packet
Meeting Type
Joint
Agency Type
City Council and Successor Agency and Public Financing Authority
Date
3/27/2017
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<br />34 <br /> <br />GRANNY FLATS GAINING GROUND (2 pp.) <br />By Brian Barth. Planning Magazine: pp. 16-17. (April 2016) <br />Library Location: Serials <br />"HIDDEN" DENSITY: THE POTENTIAL OF SMALL-SCALE INFILL DEVELOPMENT (2 pp.) <br />By Karen Chapple (2011) <br />UC Berkeley: IURD Policy Brief. <br />Library Call # D44 1.2 H53 2011 <br />California’s implementation of SB 375, the Sustainable Communities and Climate Protection Act of 2008, is putting <br />new pressure on communities to support infill development. As metropolitan planning organizations struggle to <br />communicate the need for density, they should take note of strategies that make increasing density an attractive <br />choice for neighborhoods and regions. <br />HIDDEN DENSITY IN SINGLE-FAMILY NEIGHBORHOODS: Backyard cottages as an equitable smart <br />growth strategy (22 pp.) <br />By Jake Wegmann and Karen Chapple. Journal of Urbanism 7(3): pp. 307-329. (2014) <br />Abstract (not available in full text): Secondary units, or sepa rate small dwellings embedded within single-family <br />residential properties, constitute a frequently overlooked strategy for urban infill in high -cost metropolitan areas in <br />the United States. This study, which is situated within California’s San Francisco Ba y Area, draws upon data <br />collected from a homeowners’ survey and a Rental Market Analysis to provide evidence that a scaled -up strategy <br />emphasizing one type of secondary unit – the backyard cottage – could yield substantial infill growth with minimal <br />public subsidy. In addition, it is found that this strategy compares favorably in terms of affordability with infill of the <br />sort traditionally favored in the ‘smart growth’ literature, i.e. the construction of dense multifamily housing <br />developments. <br />RETHINKING PRIVATE ACCESSORY DWELLINGS (5 pp.) <br />By William P. Macht. Urbanland online. (March 6, 2015) <br />Library Location: Urbanland 74 (1/2) January/February 2015, pp. 87-91. <br />ADUS AND LOS ANGELES’ BROKEN PLANNING SYSTEM (4 pp.) <br />By CARLYLE W. Hall. The Planning Report. (April 26, 2016). <br />Land-use attorney Carlyle W. Hall comments on building permits for accessory dwelling units. <br />News: <br />HOW ONE COLORADO CITY INSTANTLY CREATED AFFORDABLE HOUSING <br />By Anthony Flint. The Atlantic-CityLab. (May 17, 2016). <br />In Durango, Colorado, zoning rules were changed to allow, for instance, non-family members as residents in <br />already-existing accessory dwelling units. <br />NEW HAMPSHIRE WINS PROTECTIONS FOR ACCESSORY DWELLING UNITS (1 p.) <br />NLIHC (March 28, 2016) <br />Affordable housing advocates in New Hampshire celebrated a significant victory this month when Governor <br />Maggie Hassan (D) signed Senate Bill 146, legislation that allows single-family homeowners to add an accessory <br />8.B. - Page 84
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