Housing Element Zoning Amendments (Ordinance No. 3311-26)
Redondo Beach
Summary
The city proposed replacing its affordable housing overlay districts with high-density residential zoning (65 units per acre) and mixed-use zoning (65 to 80 units per acre) on designated housing sites. This determines how many homes can be built in your neighborhood and whether affordability requirements stay attached.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 1
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed May 12, 2026.
Impact analysis
No direct cost to taxpayers; the zoning change shapes future development capacity citywide.
Housing developers and future residents seeking higher-density housing options near transit and commercial areas.
Some nearby residents may be concerned about density, traffic, and parking impacts around upzoned sites.
Mentions & discussions (2)
City Council — May 12, 2026
The city proposed replacing its affordable housing overlay districts with high-density residential zoning (65 units per acre) and mixed-use zoning (65 to 80 units per acre) on designated housing sites. This determines how many homes can be built in your neighborhood and whether affordability requirements stay attached.
D Line subway extension delayed to 2026, Redondo Beach housing element struck down, and more
D Line subway extension delayed to 2026, Redondo Beach housing element struck down, and more Urbanize LA
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