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WHEREAS, completion of the environmental review process for the Subsequent <br />Environmental Impact Report (Subsequent Draft EIR), including multiple public hearings for the <br />mandatory rezoning actions, will result in the City exceeding the deadline of February 12, 2025, <br />imposed by Government Code Section 65583.4(a); and, <br />WHEREAS, Government Code Section 65583.4(b)(1) provides for a one-year extension to <br />the deadline in Section 65583.4(a) for completing necessary Housing Element rezoning actions if the <br />following criteria are met: <br />a) Existing land with existing zoning and density designations are sufficient to accommodate at <br />least 75 percent of the units for low-income and very low-income households; and <br />b) Any of the following circumstances exist: <br />i. The local government has been unable to complete the rezoning because of the action or <br />inaction beyond the control of the local government of any other state, federal, or local <br />agency. <br />ii. The local government is unable to complete the rezoning because of infrastructure <br />deficiencies due to fiscal or regulatory constraints. <br />iii. The local government must undertake a major revision to its general plan in order to <br />accommodate the housing -related policies of a sustainable communities strategy or an <br />alternative planning strategy adopted pursuant to Section 65080. <br />WHEREAS, the City of Redlands has sufficient existing land (i.e., privately -owned parcels) <br />that currently have existing zoning designations and densities that can accommodate at least 75.0% <br />of the City's RHNA units for Low- and Very Low-income households, where a minimum of 1,187 <br />units must be accommodated (967 Very Low + 615 Low = 1,582 total and 75% is equal to 1,186.5), <br />and the "Realistic Capacity (Current Zoning)" for all parcels not needing said rezoning can <br />accommodate a total of 1,195 lower -income units (or 75.5% of 1,582 units); and, <br />WHEREAS, under the maximum developable capacity for all the parcels not needing <br />rezoning (if all parcels were developed at the maximum allowable base density of 30 units per acre), <br />the City of Redlands has sufficient existing land that can accommodate a total of 1,827 lower - <br />income units (or more than 100% of the required number of 1,582 lower -income units); and, <br />WHEREAS, the City of Redlands has been unable to complete the rezoning prior to the <br />deadline because of the action or inaction beyond the control of the City of Redlands of a state, <br />federal, or local agency. The following facts and circumstances are related to the action or inaction <br />of other governmental agencies beyond the control of the City of Redlands: <br />a) In December 2022, the City inquired with the San Bernardino County Transportation <br />Authority (SBCTA) regarding the availability of REAP 2.0 grant funding, which is the only <br />method to receive REAP regional grant funds (through the regional councils of government) <br />from the State. SBCTA added the Redlands rezoning EIR to their list ofprojects contained in <br />SBCTA's grant application to SLAG. <br />b) SCAG in turn receives REAP 2.0 funds from the Department of Housing & Community <br />Development, either through SCAG or from HCD directly (subject to authorization by the <br />2 <br />IAResoludons\Res 8600-8699\8655_H.E. Rezoning_lyear_extension.docjm <br />