This page was printed from the City of Brea's website.
http://www.cityofbrea.net
http://www.cityofbrea.net
EXPLORE
- Affordable Housing Programs
- Brea Business to Business Directory
- Business In Brea
- Business Retention & Attraction
- Economic Development Telephone Directory
- Redevelopment
>> Economic Development
Print
this article. |
Email this article. |
State Approves Brea Housing Element
Brea’s Housing Element was approved by the State office of Housing and Community Development. California requires that all cities in the SCAG region update their Housing Element every five years.
By way of background, the Housing Element within our General Plan is the City’s chief policy document on housing issues, including programs that encourage affordable housing to very low, low, and moderate income families. A Housing Element provides policies and programs that address issues such as balance between employment and housing, preserves existing housing stock, increases affordability for all segments of our community, and provides opportunity sites for new housing as our population grows.
Positive State feedback was received during the summer of 2008 which allowed the Planning Commission to review and the City Council to adopt the comprehensive final Element.
To view the Housing Element, select from the chapters below:
Table of Contents
Introduction
Housing Assessment
Housing Constraints
Housing Resources
Housing Plan
To view the illustrative maps, select from:
1. Census Blocks
2. Poverty
3. Senior Households
4. Renter Units
5. Neighborhood Enhancement
6. Overcrowding
7. Overpayment
By way of background, the Housing Element within our General Plan is the City’s chief policy document on housing issues, including programs that encourage affordable housing to very low, low, and moderate income families. A Housing Element provides policies and programs that address issues such as balance between employment and housing, preserves existing housing stock, increases affordability for all segments of our community, and provides opportunity sites for new housing as our population grows.
Positive State feedback was received during the summer of 2008 which allowed the Planning Commission to review and the City Council to adopt the comprehensive final Element.
To view the Housing Element, select from the chapters below:
Table of Contents
Introduction
Housing Assessment
Housing Constraints
Housing Resources
Housing Plan
To view the illustrative maps, select from:
1. Census Blocks
2. Poverty
3. Senior Households
4. Renter Units
5. Neighborhood Enhancement
6. Overcrowding
7. Overpayment






Print
this article.