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<br />( <br /> <br />The.following exhibit compares Redwood City's 19B~ income distribution <br />with that for the Bay Area, and shows the projected changes in Red~ood <br />Cilys situation by 1990. <br />Exhibit X <br />Percentaqe Income Distribution of Redwood City 19B5 and 1990 <br />And The Bay Area 1985 <br /> <br />. . . . . . . . . . . . .198 S <br /> <br />Redwood C it y <br />, <br /> <br />Bay Area <br />, <br /> <br />....1990.... <br /> <br />Red wood .fl..!...y <br />, <br /> <br />Very Low <br />Low <br />Moderate <br />Above Moderate <br /> <br />23 <br />19 <br />20 <br />38 <br /> <br />23 <br />16 <br />21 <br />40 <br /> <br />23 <br />19 <br />20 <br />38 <br /> <br />The projected need figure of 3,594 converts to an annual housing unit <br />construction rate of 359 units. <br /> <br />The City does not have the resources to subsidize the production of over <br />450 very low income ur,its, and neither the state nor federal governments <br />are providing sufficient financial assistance at this time. <br /> <br />Special Needs <br /> <br />Redwood City's population has evidenced a variety of special needs <br />including: <br /> <br />1. ElcE-flV <br />The need fGr additional units prOVIDIng sheltered <br />accomrr,odation, as well as skilled nursirJg care, is <br />being met, in part, by some proposed life care and <br />seniGr rental housing in and around central Redwood City. <br /> <br />2. <br /> <br />Handicapped <br />There is a shortgage of housing for the developmentally <br />disabled. Redwood City has facilitated the development <br />of additional units for the developmentally disabled <br />through the lease of City property, and the use of <br />sale/leaseback transactions to provide the non-profit <br />agencies with construction capital. <br /> <br />. <br />. <br /> <br />. <br /> <br />E)( 8 ":J" - If <br /> <br />11 <br />