We have one member of the public.

If anyone from the public would like to speak, you can raise your hand.

This will be the general public for any of the public.

Okay, continue.

That's good.

Then number five, upcoming agenda topics.

If you have suggestions for future.

Nothing for me.

Then I was wondering, Kirsten, the unfinished business number six,

is that fairly quick?

Shall we do that now?

Or shall we?

We can push it.

Nobody has to wait.

Yeah, we can push it to the end.

It is fairly quick, but we can.

We can push it after.

Okay, sounds good.

So then moving on to new business number 7.

7.1, lot 12, public overview and appointment of a talk.

Yeah.

Committee.

We are fast.

Okay.

So I want to introduce Deanna and Caitlin.

So Deanna is in the housing department.

Caitlin is part of the developer team working on the Lot 12 project.

So let me start share the PowerPoint and then I'll let Deanna get into this.

So I'll introduce myself again, Deanna Talavera. I'm the Senior Housing Officer with the Housing Department here in Mountain View.

This evening, we'll be walking the Visual Arts Committee through the Lot 12 project and provide some site background and project history.

We'll talk a little bit about how we got here, the development progress to date, the public art requirement, and then what your role will be.

And then there will be a short presentation by the ALTA and related team.

So here is an image of the site.

We can go back just one.

Sorry.

You'll see that it's centrally located in the downtown just across from City Hall,

the Performing Arts Center and the Library.

It's within walking distance to the Caltrain.

train and um and it's really making it you know it's well located for affordable housing here in

mountain view go to the next slide um in 2018 the city council prioritized this site for redevelopment

some of the priorities for the site were that it be a fully affordable housing project

There were several priorities in the RFP that was issued in 2019.

That it be fully affordable, that it include up to 120 units, that it, you know, consist of excellent architecture and design.

And what was really important to the City Council is that it included some placemaking and a public art component.

component. So following the RFP process, the city council selected Alta Housing and Related

California, a joint team to lead the development of the site. It's a 1.5 acre site. The new address

for the project is 424 Bryant Street. So we'll no longer be referring to it as lot 12 moving forward.

Of the 120 units, it'll be breakdown between studios, one bedrooms, two bedrooms, and three

bedrooms, which was really important to the city council because it was important that this could

serve households, including families and children. Most of our affordable housing stock had been

primarily studios and one bedroom units. So we are making a lot of progress. It'll serve households

up to 60% of the AMI. And just as a point of reference, for a family of four annually, that

would mean that their income could not exceed about $100,000. So the development will include

or serve a diverse range of residents. It'll include 10 units of permanent supportive housing,

which will serve formerly homeless families. It'll include 15 IDD units that is consisting

of households that include a person with intellectual or developmental disabilities,

and 20 households will, 20 of the units will be reserved for rapid rehousing.

And that's a program for those who are experiencing or exiting homelessness.

So here's a little bit about the development progress.

Some of this predates me, but Randy is here to fill us in if I forget anything.