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Housing Element Only areas with a white background are
considered part of the General Plan.
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House at Night
Ontario has a range of housing types available for purchase or rent.


The State of California recognizes the importance of housing and therefore legislates requirements for local jurisdictions to contribute to solutions to meeting their local and regional housing needs. All communities across California are therefore required to prepare a Housing Element every five years to address their local housing needs and a share of the region’s need for housing.


Purpose

An adequate supply of quality and affordable housing is fundamental to the economic and social well-being of Ontario. State law requires all communities to prepare a housing element every five years. The Housing Element is required to address the production, preservation, and improvement of housing in the community. Among its most important functions, the Housing Element analyzes existing and future housing needs; addresses constraints to meeting local housing needs; identifies land, financial, and administrative resources for housing; sets forth goals and policies to meet community housing needs; and establishes housing programs and an implementation plan.

Principles

We believe:
  • A range of housing for all income levels is essential to a complete community.
  • The City’s housing stock should match the type and price needed by current and future residents and workforce, including those with special needs.
  • Preserving, maintaining, improving and creating distinct neighborhoods and the housing stock protects property values and provides a desirable place to live.
  • Affordable, quality housing helps attract and retain a qualified workforce and supports a prosperous local economy.


Housing Element Sections


H1 Neighborhoods & Housing
H2 Housing Supply & Diversity
H3 Governmental Regulations
H4 Housing Assistance
H5 Special Needs


EXHIBITS
All Exhibits are part of the Policy Plan
 
Housing Element Technical Report
 



REFERENCE MATERIALS
Reference Materials are not part of the Policy Plan
 
California Housing and Community Development Dept. Approval Letter
Five Year Consolidated Plan Executive Summary(2005-2009)
Housing Element Annual Reports
2009-2010 One-Year Action Plan
 

 

 

HOUSING NEWS

 

     
New Item

City Receives $14 Million in Grants for Quiet Home Program

 

Quiet Home 1,000 insulation

 

The Quiet Home Program was established in the early 1990's to address noise impacts from LA/Ontario International Airport (ONT).  The Quiet Home Program's primary goal is to sound insulate properties and acquire residential properties in neighborhoods most severely impacted by aircraft noise and, over time, recycle these homes to land uses that are compatible with the airport. 

The City recently secured grants from LAWA and FAA totaling $13 million.  The grant funds will be used to sound insulate approximately 200 residential homes and assist with the voluntary land acquisition/relocation of 15 properties. The Quiet Home Program recently accomplished a milestone by insulating 1,000 homes and has acquired 229 properties to date. A photograph of the 1,000th home sound insulated is provided above.

Additionally, the City has secured a $1 million Cal Home Grant from the State of California's Department of Housing Community Development to provide low-interest rate deferred loans to qualified owner-occupants that are participating in the Quiet Home Noise Insulation Program. These funds will allow qualified low-income homeowners to rehabilitate their homes to resolve any existing code violations.  

The Mission Statement for the Quiet Home Program is "Improving the quality of life in the most noise-impacted neighborhoods while increasing community-airport compatibility through voluntary residential sound insulation and land acquisition." For more information about the Quiet Home Program and sound insulation boundaries click here.

 

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