Economic Development Recovery and Resiliency Playbook - Flipbook - Page 99
Figure A-1. Disaster Relief Quick Reference Chart
Type of Relief Available
Property Type
Type of Disaster
Revenue and Taxation Code
New construction
exclusion
Real property only
Any disaster or calamity
Section 70
New construction
exclusion
All property types
Governor-proclaimed;
Any disaster or calamity
Section 170
Base year transfer within
same county
All property types
Governor-proclaimed
Section 69
Base year transfer to
another county
Principal place of residence
Governor-proclaimed
Section 69.3
Base year transfer
anywhere in CA
Principal place of residence
Governor-proclaimed
Art. XIIIA, section 2.1(b)
Base year transfer
Principal place of residence —
over 55 or physically disabled
Any disaster or calamity
Section 69.5
Base year transfer
Manufactured home (license
fee or property tax)
Governor-proclaimed
Section 172 & 172.1
New construction exclusion;
Base year transfer
Manufactured home
(property tax only)
Any disaster or calamity
Section 5825
California Resilience Fund. The League of California Community Foundations (LCCF) has designed a fund to provide
centralized opportunities for funders to invest in disaster relief and recovery through community foundations’ trusted
intermediaries who are deeply connected to afected communities.
Community foundations are uniquely positioned to lead and support their communities when disaster strikes — and for many
years aferward. They are purpose-built to deploy resources where they are needed most in a crisis and to adapt quickly to
changing needs on the ground. They have deep knowledge of their community’s needs and strong trust-based relationships
with local nonprofits, government, community leaders, and donors. Community foundations are tax-exempt, nonprofit,
autonomous, publicly supported philanthropic institutions that exist to “build community wealth” and serve as hubs of local
giving and local impact. They have oficial public charity status and can engage in both grant making and direct charitable
activities.
The California Resilience Fund will work closely with other disaster response funders to understand philanthropic and
government funding flows and to prioritize grants that help fill critical gaps, maximize local impact, and are complementary to
existing eforts rather than redundant.
This fund will support relief, recovery, and resilience eforts in response to natural hazard events that meet the following
minimum criteria — disasters resulting from natural hazards and associated events, including:
• Wildfires and associated power outages;
• Drought;
• Earthquakes;
• Flood;
• Severe weather events; and
• Other natural hazards.
Tools for Implementation
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