Housing Authority

Public Housing | Rental Assistance | Income Limits | Homeless Assistance

HUD Affordable Apartment Search Tool

Low-Rent Public Housing (LRPH)

HACC owns and operates 565 low-rent public housing units. These units house a mix of families, elderly persons and persons with disabilities. HACC has three housing "parks". Two are located in Oregon City and one in Milwaukie. The two in Oregon City include a 100 unit housing park called Oregon City View Manor and a 99-unit housing park called Clackamas Heights. The third park in Milwaukie known as Hillside Park consists of 100 units of housing. Additionally, HACC owns another 166 units which are scattered throughout the County and a 100-unit nine-story highrise located within Milwaukie's Hillside Park, referred to as Hillside Manor, is exclusively for the elderly and persons with disabilities.

Most of HACC's low-rent public housing units are duplexes and single-family dwellings with front and back yards. The units range in size from one to four bedrooms. Lawns are well established and HACC maintains the grounds to neighborhood standards.

Programs for residents include a Head Start center, a Career and Learning Center, sports and recreation activities, entrepreneurial experience, cross-age mentorship, crime prevention, summer day camp, and service coordination for families including seniors, disabled and non-English speaking people. HACC also provides an array of federally funded ancillary programs and services to assist public housing residents in achieving self-sufficiency. HACC's resident services are nationally recognized.

• A quarterly newsletter that is delivered to all public housing units provides information of upcoming events and services.
• A "Resident Association" in each public housing park meets periodically to discuss issues that affect park residents and to plan events and activities that promote a sense of community.
• Information & referral services help residents locate needed services.

Public Housing Residents

Public Housing Resident Services Information

To qualify for public housing, the household income must not exceed HUD set standards, which is 80% of the area median income, based on the specified number of family members.

Rent is based upon income. Tenants pay 30% of their adjusted gross income for rent and utilities. Included with the rent, the Housing Authority pays for water, sewer and trash collection. There is no asset limitation; however, income derived from assets is included in the annual income.

The demand for low-rent public housing is high. The current waiting time for available units ranges from 18 to 24 months. Applications are filed in chronological order by date and time of receipt and unit size needs.

Low-rent Public Housing Portfolio

The Housing Authority currently owns, maintains and manages 566 units of low-rent public housing.

Oregon City View Manor
200 Longview Way
Oregon City
This 100-unit low-rent public housing park for families consists of one- to four-bedroom units. It was constructed in 1962 and modernized in 1987-88. A new Headstart Center was completed in 1996.

Clackamas Heights
South A - D Street
Oregon City
This 99-unit low-rent public housing park for families was constructed in 1938 and consists of single family dwellings and duplexes. It was the first public housing project in Oregon.

Hillside Park
SE 32nd Ave & Hillside Street
Milwaukie
This 100-unit low-rent public housing park for families was constructed in 1942.

Hillside Manor
2889 SE Hillside Street
Milwaukie
This 100-unit low-rent public housing project for senior citizens and persons with disabilities was constructed in 1970. The nine-story highrise remains Clackamas County's tallest building.

Scattered Sites
Countywide

The Housing Authority also owns, manages, maintains and provides services to 166 units of low rent public housing known as "scattered sites". As the name implies, these one- two-, three- and four-unit projects are scattered around the county. They primarily consist of units large enough to house families. Some of the units were acquired; others were constructed as turn-key projects.

Rental Assistance Programs

Housing Choice Voucher Program (Tenant-Based)

This program provides assistance to families that rent units in the private rental housing market. It is authorized by the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended. The Housing Choice Voucher Program can assist approximately 1,500 families.

Program Participant Eligibility

To qualify for the Voucher program, the household income must not exceed HUD set standards, which is 50% of the area median income, for the specified number of family members. There is no asset limitation; however, income derived from assets is included in the annual income.

Once the Housing Authority issues a Housing Voucher, the family then finds its own rental unit. To be eligible, a unit must:

• Be located within Clackamas County;
• Meet housing quality standards; and
• Have a rent amount that is within the limits/standards of the program.

Tenant rent is based upon income. Tenants pay 30-40% of their adjusted gross income for rent and utilities depending on the rent cost of the unit. The Housing Authority pays the difference between the family's portion of rent and the contract rent to the owner.

Applications are filed in chronological order by date and time of receipt. Tenants are selected on a first-come, first-served basis from the wait list.

HACC also runs a federally funded Family Self Sufficiency Program for qualified Housing Choice Voucher residents.

Housing the Homeless

Transitional Housing

The Housing Authority's Transitional Housing Program is designed to:

• House homeless families with children;
• Coordinate the provision of necessary social services; and
• Enable the family to achieve and sustain self-sufficiency and independent living within a supportive environment.

The Transitional Housing program is operated in an apartment complex that was acquired in 1990 with a HUD Supported Housing Program Grant. It consists of nine two-bedroom apartments, one of which is reserved for the on-site manager.

The HUD grant also provides funding for operations and supportive services. The program is a collaborative effort between the Housing Authority and Clackamas County Social Services Division in cooperation with the county's only two emergency shelters -- The Annie Ross House and Clackamas Women's Services. Other community agencies and organizations provide essential supportive services to families in the program.

The Transitional Housing Program is a very limited resource. Therefore, residency is limited to families that are realistically capable of achieving self-sufficiency within the maximum two-year stay. Families in the program are expected to seek and obtain permanent housing in accordance with a case management plan that is mutually agreed upon by the family and the case manager. To be considered for the program the family must:

• Be nominated by either Clackamas Women's Shelter or Annie Ross House;
• Meet the HUD definition of homeless; and
• Agree to work with the case manager to achieve self-sufficiency.

Residents of the program pay rents in accordance with federal regulations relating to the Supportive Housing Program.

Preserving Affordable Housing

"Affordable housing" or "work force housing" is designed to meet the needs of low- and moderate-income working people.

HACC's Affordable Housing Preservation Program preserves the long-term affordability of existing multi-family rental units. Under the program, HACC acquires large multi-family housing projects. Eligible properties must be in good structural condition and well located within Clackamas County to meet the needs of working families. Because the primary financing for acquisition comes from tax-exempt bonds issued by the Housing Authority and backed by project revenues, the project must also meet a series of financial criteria. A goal of the program is to achieve rents that are 10% to 20% below market rents within five to 10 years of HACC ownership.

Most of the Housing Authority's 297 units of affordable housing are in multi-family housing complexes. The Housing Authority uses a variety of management and maintenance arrangements to ensure efficient operations.

Affordable Housing Portfolio

Easton Ridge
9009 SE Causey
Clackamas
HACC acquired this 264-unit multi-family rental complex in 1996 as part of its Affordable Housing Preservation Program. HACC contracts out management and maintenance.

Arbor Terrace
127 N Cole Avenue
Molalla
Working with Community and Shelter Assistance (CASA), HACC developed this 25-unit multi-family rental housing complex for farm workers and their families. A resident manager resides in one unit. HACC contracts with a professional management company to provide management and maintenance. Qualified applicants can apply to get on the waitlist for these units as they come available, please contact the Resident Manager at 503-829-5890.

Local Projects
Countywide
HACC also owns, maintains and/or manages four smaller multi-family rental projects that have a total of 8 units. Known as "local projects", these units are located in Oregon City and Gladstone.

As the housing affordability issue grips the region, Clackamas County is taking proactive steps to address the issue head-on.

We have an aging infrastructure within our public housing community, ever-increasing numbers of families on housing waitlists and a dwindling source of federal funds that hinder our ability to house seniors, disabled persons and working families who make 80 percent or less of the area's median income.

We feel the most responsible way to address the crisis is to act immediately to find solutions, not to maintain a worsening status quo. Our immediate goal is to create 1,000 affordable housing units in the county by 2022. In the next 10 years, we plan to create nearly 1,800 affordable housing units.

Notices

• Oregon City View Manor resident letter
• Carta del residente de Oregon City View Manor - Español
• Oregon City View Усадьба-резидентное письмо - Русский

Our Commitment

As the Housing Authority of Clackamas County, we are committed to serving our most vulnerable residents, including the homeless, seniors, disabled and residents with extremely low incomes (30 percent of the area median income and below).

Oregon City View Manor

Owned and operated by the Housing Authority of Clackamas County, Oregon City View Manor is a public housing community of 100 homes located on Holcomb Boulevard in Oregon City. The need for affordable housing in our county is great. Currently, we have more than 900 families on the waitlist who wait three to five years to move into these homes.

Oregon City View Manor consists of aging housing with severe capital improvement needs. We no longer receive enough money from the federal government to maintain the homes at the level of service they require. In fact, to maintain all of the county's public housing units, it costs approximately $2.2 million annually. HUD provides less than half of that -- about $800,000 -- to cover those expenses.

We are seeking permission from the US Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) to sell Oregon City View Manor and relocate the 100 families who live there.

This sale will enable us to develop approximately 800 affordable homes that will assist up to 2,400 low-income people by 2027.

Our Plan

We plan to redevelop affordable housing throughout the county -- both on land we own and land we purchase. Priority will be given to areas that are close to public transportation, employment, quality schools, grocery stores and other services. As part of the application to HUD, we will be submitting a detailed plan to replace the 100 homes at Oregon City View Manor.

How we're caring for residents who are being relocated

Every household at Oregon City View Manor will receive a Tenant Protection Voucher. These are new HUD vouchers that will not require tenants to be put on a waitlist.

In addition to the voucher, every family will receive the following relocation assistance:

• Individual interviews and relocation plans developed for each household matching the needs and preferences of residents
• Identification of at least three replacement homes for each displaced household, to be rented with the assistance of a voucher
• Assistance to complete all applications, screening documents, and other move-in requirements for the replacement home
• Coordination of professional packing, moving and transportation services

The Housing Authority will provide the following services in addition to the Relocation Consultant:

• Coordination and issuance of a permanent voucher for the replacement home
• Payment of all deposits and fees required for move in at the replacement home
• Payment of all movers, packers, and other assistance required for physically moving residents into their replacement home
• 42 months of rental difference payment if there is a discrepancy between
• current Public Housing rent and rent under the voucher for the replacement home.

We are committed to ensuring every Oregon City View Manor family is successfully housed. We need your support of our application, which will help us bring 1,000 new homes to the low-income people of Clackamas County.

Open Bids and RFPs

There are no open bids or RFPs at this time.

Closed Bids and RFPs

Review Documents

You can review bid and RFP documents during normal business hours at our administrative office, located at 13930 S. Gain St., Oregon City, OR 97045-0510. The cost for reproduction of allowable documents is 25 cents per page.

You're choosing more than a home. You're also choosing:

• Neighbors
• Schools, stores and a neighborhood
• How much time and money you spend on transportation

Make the most of this opportunity. Watch this short video:

Your mobility toolkit can help you decide on costs and location:

• Make sure the home is right for you.
• Consider transportation costs.
• Transportation Cost Worksheet (pdf)
• Using Walkscore Apartment Finder (pdf)

Additional Resources:

• Walk Score Apartment Finder
• Padmapper
• GoSection8

Remember, you may have challenges, but you also have choices. Consider your transportation options and costs before you move.

В жилых комплексах «Oregon City View Manor» (OCVM) и «Clackamas Heights» (CH) предлагаются квартиры с 1, 2, 3 и 4 спальнями

Адрес: 200 Longview Way или South A-D Street, Oregon City, OR 97045
Эти комплексы государственного жилья состоят из отдельных или спаренных домов. Жилой комплекс OCVM состоит из 100 квартир, 2 детских площадок, баскетбольной площадки и помещения, используемого администрацией программы развития детей раннего возраста «Head Start». 
Жилой комплекс CH был построен в 1938 году и состоит из 99 квартир, 1 детской площадки и 1 баскетбольной площадки.
Информации об общественном транспорте: посетите сайт Trimet.org или позвоните по тел. 238-ride 
Учебные заведения, расположенные рядом с жилыми комплексами в Орегон Сити «Oregon City View Manor» и «Clackamas Heights»: свяжитесь с администрацией местного школьного округа

Список квартир с 1-ой и 2-мя спальнями в жилом комплексе «Hillside Manor»

Адрес: 2889 SE Hillside Ct, Milwaukie, OR 97222
Жилой комплекс «Hillside Manor» представляет собой 9-ти этажный дом, состоящий из 96 квартир с 1-ой спальней и 4х 2х спальных квартир, оборудованными в соответствии с Законом для жильцов с ограниченными возможностями здоровья (ADA). Жилой комплекс оборудован лифтом, общественные огороды, услуги прачечной, комнаты для встреч и расположенной неподалёку детской площадки. 
Информации об общественном транспорте: посетите сайт Trimet.org или позвоните по тел. 238-ride.
Учебные заведения, находящиеся рядом с жилым комплексом «Hillside Manor»: свяжитесь с администрацией местного школьного округа для получения информации об учебных заведениях

Список квартир с 1-ой и 2-мя спальнями в жилом комплексе «Hillside Park»

Адрес: Улицы A, B, C, или D Street, Milwaukie, OR 97222
В центре посёлка «Hillside Park» расположен жилой комплекс «Hillside Manor», который состоит из 100 квартир на с 1-ой и 2-мя спальнями. На территории жилого комплекса расположены комната для встреч, детская площадка и прачечная.
Информации об общественном транспорте: посетите сайт Trimet.org или позвоните по тел. 238-ride. 
Учебные заведения, расположенные рядом с жилым районом «Hillside Park»: свяжитесь с администрацией местного школьного округа, чтобы получить информацию об учебных заведениях

СПИСОК ЖИЛЬЯ В ЧАСТНОМ СЕКТОРЕ

Управление по обеспечению жильём округа Клакамас (HACC) является владельцем 145 домов, известных как «частный сектор». Как следует из названия эти квартиры с 2, 3 и 4 спальнями расположены по территории всего округа Клакамас и состоят из отдельных домов на одну семью или дуплексов. Списки на получение жилья в частном секторе разделены на группы согласно их месторасположению:

Список жилья с 2, 3 и 4 спальнями в Орегон Сити/Биверкрик 
Список жилья с 3 и 4 спальнями в городе Глэдстон/Милваки (почтовый индекс 97267)
Список жилья с 3-мя спальнями на юго-западе Портланда/городе Вилсонвилл/городе Вэст Лынн
Список жилья с 3 и 4 спальнями в городе Эстакада/Сэнди 
Список с 3 и 4 спальнями в округе Клакамас/на юго-востоке Портланда/городе Милваки (почтовый индекс 97222)

Информации об общественном транспорте: посетите сайт Trimet.org или позвоните по тел. 238-ride, чтобы уточнить маршруты и расписание
Учебные заведения, находящиеся рядом с отдельными единицами жилья: свяжитесь с администрацией местного школьного округа, чтобы получить информацию об учебных заведениях.

Do you have a question you do not see below? Please send an email to hacc@clackamas.us

• What types of programs does the Housing Authority of Clackamas County (HACC) have?
• How do the housing programs work?
• How do I qualify?
• How do I apply?
• How long is the wait?
• How do I check my status on the waiting list?
• How do I submit a change to my address if I am on the waiting list?
• Can I apply for all programs?
• Can I get help immediately if I already live where the landlord takes vouchers?
• Does HACC provide emergency housing?
• Does HACC serve victims of domestic violence?
• How is rent determined?
• How are the public housing units maintained?
• Is there a time limit on receiving public housing or a voucher subsidy?
• How do I submit a complaint or a concern regarding suspected fraud and/or other issues?

What types of programs does the Housing Authority of Clackamas County (HACC) have?
HACC has two main housing programs: Public Housing and Housing Choice Voucher. In addition to these two programs, HACC owns and operates one affordable housing complex (Easton Ridge Apartments - 264 units) and one Farm Labor Housing Complex (Arbor Terrace Apartments - 24 units). HACC owns and maintains multiple Special Needs units, but they are operated by outside sources (placement is not by the Housing Authority).

How do the housing programs work?
Public Housing and the Housing Choice Voucher Program maintain waiting lists. In general, once your name reaches the top of the waiting list, you will come to the office for an interview. Once screened, income eligibility is verified, and housing becomes available, you will have the opportunity to obtain housing. A lease and/or contract will be drawn up and signed. Rent is set at not less than 30% of your annual adjusted income.

How do I qualify?
HACC provides housing to families, the elderly and the disabled. In addition to the above criteria your household's total annual gross income must be under the program's income limits. Income Limits can be viewed on our website.

How do I apply?
Unfortunately, the wait lists are closed for Public Housing and the Housing Choice Voucher Program.

How long is the wait?
At this time, the wait can vary from 3 to 6 years for Public Housing and 7 or more years for a Voucher.

How do I check my status on the waiting list?
Visit Online Waitlist

How do I submit a change to my address if I am on the waiting list?
Submit your name and new address information by email to hacc@clackamas.us or by mail to HACC, PO BOX 1510, Oregon City, OR 97045. All updates submitted by email will receive a confirmation response.

Can I apply for all programs?
No, at this time all wait lists are closed.

Can I get help immediately if I already live where the landlord takes vouchers?
No, you still must go through the normal application process as other applicants do.

Does HACC provide emergency housing?
HACC does not have emergency housing. Housing is made available to those families on our wait list.

Does HACC serve victims of domestic violence?
HACC provides a waiting list preference to survivors/victims of domestic violence. A separate listing or coding is kept, identifying those on the waiting list who claim, and who are verified to be, eligible for this preference. 

How is rent determined?
Rent is based on your income. Tenants pay between 30-40% of their adjusted gross income (after eligible allowances) for rent & utilities.

How are the public housing units maintained?
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development provides grant funds to help maintain Public Housing units.  As funds are approved and allocated for modernization, HACC upgrades housing units as needed.

Is there a time limit on receiving public housing or a voucher subsidy?
No.

How do I submit a complaint or a concern regarding suspected fraud and/or other issues?
Please send an email to: hacc@clackamas.us with information regarding your concern and your contact information.

New to Direct Deposit? Follow these steps to access your electronic payment detail.

1. Go to HMS PAL™

   Your screen will look like this:

   

2. Click on "Register"

   Your screen now looks like this:

   

3. Complete the boxes and then choose "Submit"

   HMS Pal will respond Registration Successful.

4. Return to the login page and enter your username and password then click on "Submit"

   You should see up to 18 months of electronic deposit history including the payment number, date and amount.

   On this screen you may choose to see Payment Details or change your Email Settings to recieve an email when an electronic payment is deposited.

   Common problems include using the same email account of more than one tax id number (or Social Security number) and discrepancies with the tax id/SS#.

   Contact customer support at support@hmsforweb.com for additional help.

   Please do not contact HACC for website assistance.

Listas de espera para 1, 2, 3 y 4 recámaras en Oregon City View Manor (OCVM) y Clackamas Heights (CH)

Dirección: 200 Longview Way o South A-D Street, Oregon City, OR 97045
Estas propiedades de vivienda pública constan de casas individuales unifamiliares y dúplex. OCVM cuenta con 100 unidades, 2 áreas de juegos infantiles, una cancha de baloncesto y un centro de Head Start. 
CH fue construido en 1938 y cuenta con 99 unidades, 1 área de juegos infantiles y una cancha de baloncesto.
Información sobre el transporte público: póngase en contacto con Trimet.org o 238-ride para verificar
Escuelas de Oregon City View Manor/Clackamas Heights: comuníquese con el distrito escolar del área.

Listas de espera para 1 y 2 recámaras en Hillside Manor

Dirección: 2889 SE Hillside Ct, Milwaukie, OR 97222
Hillside Manor es un edificio de apartamentos de 9 pisos que cuenta con 96 unidades de 1 recámara y 4 unidades de 2 recámaras que cumplen con la Ley de Estadounidenses con Discapacidades (ADA, por sus siglas en inglés). El edificio está equipado con un elevador, jardines comunitarios, lavandería, sala comunitaria y un área de juegos infantiles cercana.
Información sobre el transporte público: póngase en contacto con Trimet.org o 238-ride para verificar
Escuelas de Hillside Manor: comuníquese con el distrito escolar del área para obtener información sobre las escuelas

Lista de espera para 1 y 2 recámaras en Hillside Park

Dirección: A, B, C o D Street, Milwaukie, OR 97222
Hillside Park rodea a Hillside Manor y cuenta con 100 casas para familias individuales y dúplex de 1 y 2 recámaras. La propiedad tiene una sala comunitaria, áreas de juegos infantiles y lavanderías. 
Información sobre el transporte público: póngase en contacto con Trimet.org o 238-ride para verificar
Escuelas de Hillside Park: comuníquese con el distrito escolar del área para obtener información sobre las escuelas

Lists de espera para viviendas dispersas:

La Autoridad de Vivienda del Condado de Clackamas (HACC, por sus siglas en inglés) posee, mantiene y administra 145 unidades de Vivienda Pública conocidas como "viviendas dispersas". Como su nombre sugiere, son unidades de dos, tres y cuatro recámaras dispersas por el Condado de Clackamas y constan de casas para familias individuales, dúplex, tríplex y complejos de 4 viviendas. Las listas de espera para las viviendas dispersas están desglosadas por ubicación:

Lista de espera para viviendas dispersas de 2, 3 y 4 recámaras en Oregon City/Beavercreek.
Lista de espera para viviendas dispersas de 3 y 4 recámaras en Gladstone/Milwaukie (Código postal: 97267)
Lista de espera para viviendas dispersas de 3 recámaras en el suroeste de Portland/Wilsonville/West Linn
Lista de espera para viviendas dispersas de 3 y 4 recámaras en Estacada/Sandy
Lista de espera para viviendas dispersas de 3 y 4 recámaras en Clackamas/sureste de Portland/Milwaukie 97222

Información sobre el transporte público: póngase en contacto con Trimet.org o 238-ride para verificar
Escuelas cerca de las viviendas dispersas: comuníquese con el distrito escolar del área para obtener información sobre las escuelas cerca de las viviendas dispersas

Annual Plans & Moving to Work Supplements

The Housing Authority of Clackamas County updates its Annual Plan each year and its 5-Year Plan every five years. The Annual Plan includes past activities, future activities, and policy changes whereas the 5-Year Plan focuses on longer term goals and objectives of the Authority. In early, 2023, the Housing Authority was awarded Moving To Work (MTW) status as part of the Asset Building Cohort. As a requirement of a MTW agency, the Housing Authority is now required to submit an MTW Supplement with the Annal Plan submission. The MTW supplement is included in the Annual Plan as Attachment M starting in 2023-2024.

• Annual Plan FY 2025-2026
  Approved by the Housing Authority Board on April 8,2025 and by HUD on June 18, 2025.
• Annual Plan FY 2024-2025
  This Annual Plan was approved by the Housing Authority Board on April 4, 2024, and was approved by HUD on June 25, 2024.
• Mid-Year Revision of Annual Plan FY 2023-24
  The FY 2023-2024 Annual Plan was approved by the Housing Authority Board on Oct. 5, 2023, and by HUD on March 28, 2024.
• Annual Plan FY 2023-2024   
  The Annual Plan FY 2023-24 Draft was approved by the Housing Authority Board on April 6, 2023, and by HUD on November 29, 2023.
• Annual Plan FY 2022
• 5 Year Plan FY 2022-2027

Family Self Sufficiency Action Plans

The Family Self Sufficiency (FSS) program provides a way for people who receive public housing or other federally funded vouchers to save money and find ways to increase their earned income. The program combines stable and affordable housing along with staff support to help our participants reach their goals. The FSS program is governed by our FSS Action Plan. See our FSS Action plans current and past below and visit our FSS website for more information.

• 2022 FSS Action Plan
• 2021 FSS Action Plan

Public Housing & Rental Assistance Program Policies

The Housing Authority details all policies regarding their public housing and federal voucher programs in two policy documents, the Public Housing Admission and Occupancy Policy (ACOP) and the Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Plan (Admin Plan). Any potential policy revisions are presented to the Resident Advisory Board & public for comment before being submitted for HUD approval through the agencies Annual Plan process. The current HUD approved versions of our ACOP and Admin Plan are below for public transparency.

• Public Housing Admissions and Occupancy Policy (ACOP)
• Housing Choice Voucher Administrative Plan (Admin Plan)
• Regional Long-term Rent Assistance (RLRA) Program
• Long-term Rent Assistance (LTRA) Program
• Limited English proficient (LEP) persons Policy
• Shelter Plus Care (SPC) Program

Financial Statements

The financial records of the Housing Authority are audited yearly. Below are completed audited financial statements of the Housing Authority for public transparency.

• HACC 2024 Audited Financial Statement
• HACC 2023 Audited Financial Statement
• HACC 2022 Audited Financial Statement
• HACC 2021 Audited Financial Statement
• HACC 2020 Audited Financial Statement
• HACC 2019 Audited Financial Statement
• HACC 2018 Audited Financial Statement
• HACC 2017 Audited Financial Statement
• HACC 2016 Audited Financial Statement

Other Plans and Reports

• Assessment of Fair Housing Plan 2022–2027