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Page 4 of 6 <br />City of Redwood City 1017 Middlefield Road, Redwood City, CA. 94063 Tel: 650-780-7000 www.redwoodcity.org <br />The grant budget is shown in Table 1 below. <br />Table 1 – Proposed Uses of ERF Grant Funds <br />Eligible ERF-4-L Category Items Funded Budget <br />Services Coordination Case Managers $ 460,604.74 <br />Street Outreach Case Managers, Outreach Workers $ 235,023.29 <br />Rapid Rehousing <br />Housing Specialists, Housing Property <br />Management, Housing Subsidies, <br />Landlord Incentives <br />$ 1,617,468.80 <br />Systems Support Encampment Waste Services $ 75,000.00 <br />Interim Sheltering Hotel Respite Program or other interim <br />housing options $ 265,000.00 <br />Prevention and Diversion Housing Subsidy Flex Funds $ 10,000.00 <br />Delivery of Permanent <br />Housing Move in assistance Costs $ 45,000.00 <br />Administrative Costs Up to 5% of grants funds may be <br />allocated for administrative costs $ 142,531.41 <br />Total $ 2,850,628.24 <br />Staff recommends that the City Council authorize the City Manager to execute an agreement with the <br />California Department of Housing and Community Development, enabling the City to receive ERF funding <br />for the activities listed above. To conduct these activities, the City will enter into additional agreements <br />with key partners who will provide direct services to unhoused residents. Staff will present any <br />agreements requiring City Council approval once they are ready. <br />EQUITY IMPACT STATEMENT <br />Equity and/or inclusion was considered in development or implementation of item through the <br />following: <br />Unhoused residents of all race, income, gender, or other identity living in encampments in Redwood City <br />will benefit from this program. Information is collected for each individual and household served by the <br />program that agrees to share their information. The prioritized encampments include long-time unhoused <br />residents, living in extreme poverty, as well as more recent unhoused residents who are primarily Spanish <br />speakers. Case managers and outreach workers, including Spanish-speaking outreach workers and <br />individuals with lived experience of unsheltered homelessness, will engage with individuals to create <br />client-focused solutions to help these residents transition from unsheltered homelessness to shelter, <br />interim housing, permanent housing, or other services. <br />6.D. - Page 4 of 32 <br />84