Page 527 - 2022-23 Blue Book Vol 2
P. 527

Homeless Budget



                                                   CITY DEPARTMENTS
             City departments complement the work of the Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority (LAHSA) to help design, implement, and
             coordinate the efficient provision of services to individuals and families in the City to ultimately end homelessness.


                                                                               2021-22 Adopted   2022-23 Proposed
                                                                                  Budget            Budget


             Aging
              ● Older Workers Employment Program – Funding is provided for part-time, work-     688,023    703,073
                based training opportunities at local community service agencies for older
                unemployed individuals who have poor employment prospects and for
                departmental staff to support this program. Full year funding is provided for four
                positions consisting of two Administrative Clerks, one Social Worker I, and one
                Management Analyst to support this program. Proposed increase reflects
                anticipated salary expenditures.

             Animal Services
              ● Homeless Services Support/Pet Resource Centers – Funding is included in  78,109             77,454

                the base budget for one Senior Animal Control Officer to provide departmental
                liaison services to the homeless community. Decrease in funding reflects the
                change in average salaries. There will be no change in the level of services
                provided.
             City Administrative Officer


              ● Citywide Homeless Initiative – Funding is provided for three positions    422,749        420,683
                consisting of one Chief Administrative Analyst, one Senior Administrative Analyst
                I, and one Administrative Analyst to address and manage homelessness issues
                as directed in the Comprehensive Homeless Strategy (C.F. 15-1138-S1). The
                proposed decrease reflects anticipated salary expenditures. There will be no
                change in the level of services provided.
              ● Proposition HHH Facilities Bond Program – Funding is provided for one  99,643            100,806


                Administrative Analyst for the Proposition HHH Program. The proposed increase
                reflects anticipated salary expenditures.
             City Attorney


              ● Proposition HHH Legal Support – Funding is provided for three positions    355,995       365,428
                consisting of two Deputy City Attorney IIs and one Paralegal I to provide legal
                support for the Homelessness Reduction and Prevention, Housing, and Facilities
                Bond Issue Program (Proposition HHH). Proposed increase reflects anticipated
                salary expenditures.
              ● Tenant Anti-Harassment Implementation Support – Funding is provided for      -           $70,932
                one Deputy City Attorney II to provide administrative support to the Housing
                Department on matters resulting from the rent stabilization ordinance. Funding is
                provided by the Rent Stabilization Trust Fund. Related costs consist of employee
                benefits.

             City Planning

              ● Housing Unit – The unit provides case management services for entitlement      852,882   897,096
                cases with housing development activities. Funding is provided for nine positions
                to provide expertise in housing development and coordinate with other City
                agencies to help resolve issues related to affordable housing and permanent
                supportive housing development throughout the project entitlement and
                permitting process. The total amount is comprised of General Fund ($493,547)
                and special funds ($403,549). The proposed increase reflects anticipated salary
                expenditures.
              ● Priority Housing  – Central, West/South, and Valley Projects             266,917         335,329

                Funding is provided for three City Planners to expedite affordable housing
                projects Citywide at the Central, West-South, and Valley Project Planning
                Divisions. Funding is provided by the Case Processing Fund. Increase as
                calculated in the Wages and Count and anticipated MOU salary increases for
                2022-23. There will be no change in the level of services provided.


                                                            1063
   522   523   524   525   526   527   528   529   530   531   532