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Page 12 of 14 <br />City of Redwood City 1017 Middlefield Road, Redwood City, CA. 94063 Tel: 650-780-7000 www.redwoodcity.org <br />shown in Table 4, demonstrate significant progress in enhancing protections for residents of mobile home <br />parks. <br />It is important to note that the two remaining mobile home objectives outlined in the ADS Workplan— <br />adopting a mobile home park ordinance to enhance existing State requirements, such as expanding <br />relocation assistance benefits, and defining the City’s processes during a park closure or sale—are only <br />relevant if a park owner or applicant expresses interest in closing a park. Even if the mobile home policies <br />were removed from the ADS, the City Council could reprioritize staffing resources in the future, directing <br />staff to establish policies that strengthen tenant protections and address land-use considerations in the <br />event of a park closure. <br />Table 6 <br />EQUITY IMPACT STATEMENT <br />Equity and/or inclusion was considered in development or implementation of item through the <br />following: <br />Application of a geographic equity index to see if underserved areas (areas experiencing inequities <br />right now) are more or less impacted by this intervention <br />Engagement with relevant Redwood City communities through public meetings, surveys, or other <br />means, with a focus on communities traditionally least likely to be heard in civic processes <br />As discussed in more detail in the “Displacement in Redwood City” section of the ADS, displacement <br />pressures disproportionately affect Black, Indigenous, and People of Color (BIPOC) and lower income <br />households. These displacement pressures include higher poverty and housing cost burden rates. The <br />most housing cost burdened census tracts in Redwood City are also the most impoverished with the <br />highest unemployment rates, lowest educational attainment rates and the highest concentrations of <br />8.A. - Page 12 of 21 <br />170