PowerPoint Presentation (added 12/06/24)*

U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Development
2025-29 Consolidated Plan Goals
City Council Workshop, December 10, 2024
1

Presentation Overview
2
• Introduction to the Consolidated Plan & Annual 
Action Plan
• Needs Assessment Findings
• Community Survey Results
• Recommended Consolidated Plan Goals
• Consensus & Next Steps

What are these plans?
3
• Applies to HOME, ESG, and CDBG grant funding
• 5-Year Consolidated Plan (Con-Plan)
– Community needs assessments
– Data analysis of current conditions
– Road map for investing grant funds
• Annual Action Plan (AAP)
– Annual allocation for specific eligible activities
– Investments must advance Con-Plan goals

Requirements
4
• Completed every five years
• Based on data about community needs
• Must comply with Fair Housing requirements
• Public participation is required
• Final plan must be approved by City Council
• Due to HUD by May 15, 2025

5
Funding Sources & Goals
• Community Development 
Block Grant (CDBG):
– Decent housing
– Suitable living 
environment
– Expanded economic 
opportunities
– Low-moderate income
• Emergency Solutions Grant 
(ESG):
– Homeless or at-risk
– Regain housing stability
• HOME Investment Partnerships:
– Affordable housing
– Homeownership programs
– Direct rental assistance to low-
income persons

Needs Assessment Data Sources
6
• Maricopa Association of Governments (MAG)
– PIT Count
– Housing Data Explorer
• Glendale One
• U.S. Census Bureau
– American Community Survey (ACS) 
– Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (CHAS)
• Justice Courts
– Eviction Filings
• Yardi and AZ Multiple Listing Service (MLS)
• City of Glendale 2024 Community Survey

Data Examination
7
• Homelessness and Eviction Trends
• Prevalence of Housing Insecurity
• Affordable Housing Supply and Market Trends
• Income Data

Glendale Point-In-Time Count 
8
MAG PIT Count Report (2017-2024)
0
50
100
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
2017
2018
2019
2020
2022
2023
2024
Year
Count
2017
57
2018
164
2019
194
2020
170
2022
406
2023
170
2024
211

Glendale ONE Homelessness Service 
Requests 
9
City of Glendale (2024)
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
2021
2022
2023
2024
Year
Count 
2021
237
2022
483
2023
283
2024*
231

Glendale Eviction Trends
10
MAG Eviction Filings (2024) and Justice Court Data (2024)
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
Pre-COVID

11
Glendale Eviction Trends
Zip Codes with Highest Eviction Rates (2024)
1. 85301
2. 85035
3. 85008
4. 85201
5. 85029

Glendale Residents 
12
2 out of 3 Glendale Renters make 80% or less than 
the area median income.
–
45% of renters spend one-third of their income on housing
–
25% of renters spend more than half of their income on 
housing
Glendale CHAS (2017-2021)

13
Rental Market Trends 
MAG Housing Data Explorer (June 2024)

14
Homeownership Housing Market Trends
MAG Housing Data Explorer (June 2024)

Glendale Resident Survey 
15
• 402 Residents & 369 Open Respondents
• Residents feedback on community planning and 
resource allocation
−Housing and Homelessness 
−Infrastructure Improvements
−Economic Development 
−Neighborhood Improvements
−Human/ Public Services
−Community and Public Facilities

Glendale Resident Survey 
16
Highest Priority

Glendale Resident Survey 
17
Housing and Homeless Services

Glendale Resident Survey 
18
Contd. Housing and Homeless Services

Open-Ended Responses
19
How can the City address housing and community development 
challenges?
Percentage of 
Mentions
Theme
21%
Build Affordable Housing
11%
“Rent Control” – More Affordable Rents
11%
Resident Involvement
8%
Mitigate Homelessness

Summary of Key Findings
20
• Eviction and Homelessness Risk/Increases
– Homelessness trends improved but need ongoing assistance
– Housing and Homelessness Continue as Top Community 
Priorities
• Housing Insecurity
– Limited Affordable Housing Inventory
– Renters continue struggling to find and maintain 
affordable housing options
• Most critical needs:
– Affordable Housing
– Homeless Services
– Public Services for Vulnerable Populations

Recommended Goals & Potential 
Activities 
21
Goal 1: Promote Access to Affordable Housing
•
Homeowner Rehabilitation
•
Homeownership Assistance
•
Tenant Based Rental Assistance (TBRA)
•
New Rental Construction
Goal 2: Increase Access to Homeless Services
•
Shelter Beds & Essential Services
•
Eviction Prevention and Rapid Rehousing
•
Street Outreach

Recommended Goals & Potential 
Activities 
22
Goal 3: Increase Access to Public Services for Vulnerable 
Populations
• Programs/services that help seniors, survivors of 
domestic violence, at-risk youth, the disabled, the 
homeless, veterans and other vulnerable populations
Goal 4: Advance Fair Housing Initiatives (HUD mandated)
• Legal Services
• Fair Housing Training

Consensus Requested
23
• Staff is requesting consensus to affirm the 
recommended goals for 2025-2029
– Goal 1: Promote Access to Affordable Housing
– Goal 2: Increase Access to Homeless Services
– Goal 3: Increase Access to Public Services 
for Vulnerable Populations
– Goal 4: Advance Fair Housing Initiatives (HUD 
mandated)

Next Steps
24
• January/February – CDAC recommendation on 
Activities and Funding 
• February/March – Council consensus on 
activities and funding
• April – Council approval of Consolidated Plan 
and Action Plan
• May – submission of both plans to HUD