HomeMy WebLinkAboutReso 1984-11625
RESOLUTION NO. 11625
RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
CHULA VISTA APPROVING THE BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION,
STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES, AND
ASSOCIATED DOCUMENTS FOR THE 1984-85 PROGRAM YEAR
AND ADOPTING A POLICY FOR SOCIAL SERVICE FUNDING
The City Council of the City of Chula Vista does hereby resolve
as follows:
WHEREAS, the City has been notified of its entitlement to
$1,011,000 in Community Development Block Grant funds for program Year 1984-85;
and,
WHEREAS, surplus City Block Grant Funds exist from prior Block
Grant program jears which can be reallocated to the upcoming program year; and,
WHEREAS, a Block Grant Application and a statement of Community
Development Objectives for the 1984-85 program year, attached hereto as Exhibits
A and B, respectively, and incorporated herein as though fully set forth, have
been prepared, and the statement of objectives and a project summary has been
published for public consideration; and,
WHEREAS, a public hearing has been conducted to afford the citizens
of Chula Vista the opportunity to comment on proposed projects; and,
WHEREAS, specific projects have been selected by the City Council
for funding by the Community Development Block Grant program, those specific
projects listed and summarized and attached hereto as Exhibit C and incorporated
herein as though fully set forth; and,
WHEREAS, certain documents associated with the Block Grant APplication
have been prepared, those documents being the Certifications, the Community Devel-
opment Plan, and the Relocation Plan, those documents attached hereto as Exhibits
D, E and F, respectively, and incorporated herein as though fully set forth; and,
WHEREAS, a Folicy for Social Service Funding has been prepared and
applied in the selection of social service projects incorporated in the Block
Grant Application, that policy attached as Exhibit G, and incorporated herein
as though fully set forth.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of
Chula Vista that the 1984-85 program year Block Grant Application, the Statement
of Community Development Objectives, the list and summary of specific projects,
and certain associated documents, all as incorporated herein above, are hereby
approved.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor is authorized to sign the
approved application.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Manager is authorized to
submit the appropriate approved documents to the U.s. Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Social Service Funding Policy as
incorporated herein above is hereby approved.
Approved as to form by
Paul e ochers, Communi ty
Development Director
, ,
_,",,'---;1'- " - _ / ,/
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Tomas J. Harron, City Attorney
-2-
12-/lt,~f'
ADOPTED AND APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
IULA VISTA, CALIFORNIA, this 22nd day of May
84
, by the following vote, to-wit:
Moore, McCandliss, Scott, Malcolm, Cox
Councilmen
'ES:
~YES:
3STAIN:
ISENT:
Councilmen
None
Colflcilmen
None
Councilmen
None
~
City
/l.a,
City of Chura Vista
rATE OF CALIFORNIA )
)UNTY OF SAN DIEGO ) s s.
TY OF CHULA VISTA )
I, JENNIE M. FULASZ, CMC, CITY CLERK of the City of Chula Vista, California,
) HEREBY CERTIFY that the above and foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of
RESOLUTION NO. 11625
,and that the same has not been amended or repealed.
HED
( seal)
City Clerk
C-660
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE 2. APPLI. .. RUMBERB-B4-MC 3. STATE t. 'NUMBER
CANT'S 06-0~40 APPLlCA-
1. TYPE 110N
~ PllUPPLlCATION APPLI- II. DATE "'''e;~' IDENTI. b. DATE Year 'lnoxu.. dati
OF 19 Yf!4 ". ~11. 2~1I
ACTION APPLICATION CATION FIER ASSIGNED ..
(MlIIl'kap. o NIITIFICATlON OF INTENT (Opt) Lea".
r:\"'"" o REPORT OF FEOERAl. ACTION BltIftk
4. LEGAL APPLICAf'tr/RECIPIENT 5. FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO.
I. Applic:lnt Nt.... , City of Chula Vista 96-60000690
b. OI1.nlllllon Unil , Community Development Depa rtment .. 11141.1211181
c. Strut/P.O. Box , 276 Fourth Avenue PRO. I. NUMBER
d. City , Chu1a Vista ..County , San Diego CRAM b. TiTlE
(From Housing and Communit
t.stllt. , CA '0 liP Cod.: 92010 F"'''''
b. Contlct "flGn (N8. Paul G. Des roc he rs (619) 691-504 Catalog) Development Block Gr
i 4- ul4lphOtloI No.) ,
7. TITLE AND DESCRIPTION Of APPLICANT'S PROJECT .. TYPE OF APPLICANT/RECIPIENT
I Community Development Block Grant A-Sln. "-COmmunity Ac:tion AS.ney
B-lnl.l1Itatl 1- Higher Edut.lionallnslihltion
~Sub$tatt J-Indl.n Tribe
Didnet K-oth.r (SJneifll):
The. primary obj ect i ves of this project are to D-County
E-City
revi ta 1 i ze deteriorating neighborhoods, expand F-SthoolDlstrict
(hSpecJel PLlrpose g,d... a;ppropriate klter [g]
Dlttrict
economic opportunities, provi de pu b 1 ic services
and increase the supply and choice of housing, 9. TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
A-8uic Gnlnt D-lnsLlr.ncl
I principally to low and moderate-income persons. 8-$uppllmontll Gnlnl '-0"'" Enter GpprG- em
frlo.n priGt. ',eter(,)
10. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (Na;me. of cit*'. _ntiM. 11. ESTIHATEO NUM. 12. TYPE OF APPLICATION
8t<<t...ote.) BER OF PERSONS ....~ C-RlIVlslon E-Ausmont.tJon
City of Chula Vista BENEFITING B-R.nI'WII D-C:mtinuetion
8q,000 E"ter GppTopTidt. lett,r ~
13. PROPOSED FUNDING 14. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS Of: 15. TYPE OF CHANGE (For Uo or lI,)
e. FtDERAl .1 nl1 nnn.oo e. APPliCANT b. PROJECT A_lntro." Ooll.n r-Ottllr (SfHcifv):
8-o.treaH Doltlls
b. APPliCANT 44 44,1(5 c-Incrlest Dur,lion N/A
.00 D-DlCtuu Our.tion
e. STATE 1~ PROJECT START 17. PROJECT E-Clnc,II.Uon
.00 O'T:'.~!i-r"'f DURATION EAt... Gppro- CID
d. lOCAL .00 12 Mcmtho priGt, leUlr(,)
I. OTHER .00 18. ESTIMATED DATE TO Y- ....... .... 19. EXISTING FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
BE SUBMITIEO TO I~h ~ <1 N/A
f. 10TAL . 1 ~ () 11 nnn.oo FEDERAL AGENCY'"
zo. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST (N....CU,l.SIAU.ZIPiIOU) Department of 21. REMARKS ADDED
Housin & Communi tv Develonment Los Anneles CA qOO~7 In v.. o No
I 22. I. To Ihl best of m, ,"owl..tal Ind bill". b. ~~~UI":r3n~8tDCI::~t-~.5 :11:rl::~~=nl~"lrlu~:~~~,.r.:'::"~~; ~:::; R..POflU
dlia 1ft tIIis JIRIPpllClllolI/.ppllcatlon Ire GUCU'Jwid
THE trul Ind comet. till dot1lmenl hat bien Sent May 7, 1984 to
APPLICANT dul,.uthoriz" b1l11efOV\lfllln. bodJ' of and Resea rciS 0
CERTIFIES the IppliClllt Ind tbleppllCIIllt will COIIIpl, (I) State Of f ice of Planning
THAT.. with the Itllehld .-ur.n. " the IIIIIt- 12) San Diego Association of 0
InCli"PP~. (3) Governments 0 0
I ... I. TYPED NAME MD TITLE .. SIGNATURE Co DATE SIGNED
CERTIFYING Gregory R. Cox, Mayor YR' ",_e'" ....
REPRE. "
SENTATIVE
24. AGENCY NAME 25. APPLlCA. :t'1IW mo.u.. fiGlI
TION
RECEIVED "
21. ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT 27. ADMINISTP.ATlVE OffiCE 28. FEDERAL APPLICATION
I IDENTifiCATION
21. ADDRESS 30. FEDERAL GRANT
I IDENTifiCATION
31. ACTION TAKEN 32- FUNDING Y.., _u. all' ... YR' m<"Iu. ....
STARTING
! o .. AWARDED e. FEDERAL $ .00 P. ACTION DATE.. " DATE "
D.. REJECTED b. APPLICANT .00 ss. CONTACT !,'OR ADDITIONAL INfORMA- 3.. :feaT mOfttll ....
TION (N~I1I' .t&d wilpllo", ."mblr) ENDING
o .. RETURNED fOR t. STATE .00 DATE ..
AME.NDMENT d. lOCAl .00 37. REMARKS ADDED
I o d. DEfERRED e. OTHER .00
o L WITHDRAWN f. 10TAL $ .00 o V.. I]NO
3L ~'d;r~~~~n:I:"~ ,::~=- ~~:n=~= :~~I~L':'&~Llr:r"~;: b. FEDERAl AGENCY A-95 OFFICIAL
(No'''' Gmt: etl.pAona: t$O.)
FEDERAL AGENCY It 111$ bIIII or It IMlnl midi.
"-15 ACTION
OMS AppnN81 No 29-R02S1
y
ant
424-101
STANDARD fORM 424 PAGE 1 UO-75}
~ &II GSA. F<<HNI 11__11''''''''& CiTcWGT 7~7
R~II?2-5
EXHIBIT A
CITY OF CHULA VISTA
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
1984-85 STATEMENT OF OBJECTIVES
The 1984-85 Block Grant program for the City of Chula Vista incorporates the
following objectives to principally benefit persons of low and moderate income:
1. Rehabil i tati on of substandard housing and improvement of all hous i n9 in
low and moderate income neighborhoods to prevent blight.
2. Rehabilitation of a locally designated historic structure to eventually
house agencies and groups principally supplying services to persons of low
and moderate income.
3. Assistance to low and moderate income senior citizens to find affordable
housing, receive information on jobs and health and related subjects, and
obtain adequate nutrition for good health.
4. Provision of counsel ing, career and guidance services to famil ies and
young persons of low and moderate income.
5. Removal of architectural barriers to the handicapped.
6. Construction of drainage facilities to alleviate flooding and health
hazards in predominantly low and moderate income neighborhoods.
7. Repayment of loan used to purchase site for lower income housing.
8. Provision of fair housing counseling and information services.
During 1982-83, Block Grant funds were expended for the following activities:
1. Housing rehabilitation of single family dwellings and mobile homes (in
predominantly low/moderate income neighborhoods).
2. Provision of housing, nutrition, information services to the elderly
(Shared Housing, Meals-On-Wheels, Senior Information and Referral Center,
Del Rey Nutrition).
3. Low/moderate income nei ghborhood servi ces (crime prevent ion, Code
enforcement, smoke alarm installation).
4.
Public improvements in
Improvemen ts , Cen tra 1
Parkway) .
5. Economic development to create opportunities/jobs for low/moderate income
persons (Otay/Brandywine water line).
blighted or low/moderate income areas (Third Avenue
storm drain, storm drain at Third Avenue and
EXHIBIT B
/?-IIt>77
6. Assistance to the physically and mentally disabled (wheelchair ramp
construction and Starlight Center improvements).
7. Counseling services to young persons of low/moderate income (South Bay
Community Services).
O. Demolition and clearance activities to allow economic development/creation
of jobs (Town Centre Redevelopment Focus Area, near Third Avenue and "F"
Street) .
9. Relocation assistance to tenants displaced by low/moderate housing
activity.
10. Development study to assess economic potential of an area (Otay Valley).
11. Repayment of Section 108 loan (senior housing site at 434 "F" Street and
public housing project at 1670-02 Melrose Avenue).
12. Administration of the Block Grant program and the Housing Rehabilitation
program.
All of the activities listed above met the Community Development objectives of
providing housing, jobs and services for persons of low and moderate income
and the national objectives of giving maximum feasible priority to activities
which benefit low and moderate income persons or aid in the prevention or
elimination of slums and blight.
During 1933-04, Block Grant funds are being expended for the following
activities:
1. Housing rehabil itation of singl e-family dwell ings, dupl exes and mobil e
homes (in predominantly low/moderate income neighborhoods).
2. Provision of housing, nutrition, information services to the elderly
(Shared Housing, Meals-On-Wheels, Senior Information and Referral Center,
Del Rey Nutrition).
3. Low/moderate income neighborhood services (crime prevention, Code
enforcement) .
4. Publ ic improvements in bl ighted or low/moderate income areas (Harborside
Park construction, Harborside area drainage improvements, Woodl awn Avenue
storm drain, Fifth Avenue cross gutter, Palomar street walkway).
5. Economic development to create opportunities/jobs for low/moderate income
persons (Otay Valley).
6. Counsel ing services to young persons of low/moderate income (South Bay
Community Services).
- 2 -
/2~II~2-)
7. Development study to assess economic potential of an area (Otay Valley).
8. Vocational training to low/moderate income persons (Kinesis South,
Hallelejah Corporation).
9. Relocation/preservation of a locally-designated historic structure (Greg
Rogers house).
10. Repayment of Section 108 loan (public housing project at 1670-82 Melrose
Avenue) .
11. Adminstration of the 810ck Grant program and the Housing Rehabil itation
program.
All of the activities listed above will meet the Community Development
objectives of rehabilitating substandard housing, providing nutrition and
housing services to the elderly, repairing or constructing infrastructure in
low/moderate income neighborhoods, conducting studies related to economic
development, providing counsel ing/career services to young persons of
low/moderate income and repaying a public housing loan. Additionally, these
activities will meet the national objectives listed above.
WPC 1074H
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/(-///--/-5
Revised 5/22/84
PROJECT SUBMITTAL
The Community Development Department proposes to submit the following projects:
Housing Rehabilitation: This program, known as the Community Housing
Improvement Program (CHIP), offers grants and low interest loans to low and
moderate income property owners for the rehabilitation of homes, mobile homes
and apartments. The program will concentrate in census tracts containing a
majority of low and moderate income persons. $225,425.12
Fair Housin~ The City is required under Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act
to provide or fair housing and prohibit discrimination in the sale or rental
of housing, financing of housing, or provision of brokerage services. The
Ci ty wi 11 con tract wi th an employee of Adul t Protective Servi ces to provi de
for housing information and counseling at the Senior Information and Referral
Center, located at 360 Third Avenue in Chula Vista. $1,000
Code Enforcement/Rehabilitation Administration: This project provides
rehabilitation coordinator. Code enforcement involves the inspection of all
eligible housing units in the targeted rehabilitation areas for building code
violations, which can then be corrected through the CHIP program. $65,192
Section 108 Loan Payback: Repayment of a loan taken out to purchase a pUblic
housing site at 1670-82 Melrose Avenue. $125,435.32
Greg Rogers Rehabilitation: The Greg Rogers house, a locally designated
historic structure, needs rehabil itation for preservation purposes and coul d
eventually house groups providing services to low and moderate income
persons. Rehabilitation could begin when the house is moved from its
temporary location at the City's Public Works Yard at 707 "F" Street to a
permanent
site. $22,000
Economic Development: The fund will finance the evaluation of development
proposals for various sites in the City. Development of the sites will
provide jobs and economic opportunities for persons of low and moderate
income. $72,000
YMCA Family Stress Center: The center, located at 571 Th ird Avenue in Chul a
Vista, provides child abuse treatment services to families in San Diego
County. The funds will cover the cost of one half-time counselor who will
take referrals from the Police Department. $10,000
South Bay Meals-on-Wheels: This program, operated by Senior Adult Services,
Inc.. prepares meals for persons who are unable to prepare such meals for
themselves, because of chronic or temporary illness, disability or age. Meals
are delivered throughout the South Bay area. $2,986
EXHIBIT
c.
/2~116;L)
Revised 5/22/84
Shared Housing: This program matches homeowners with
predomlnantly low to moderate income senior citizens.
County Council on Aging, located at 430 Davi dson,
Vista.
home seekers, who are
It is run by South
Suite E, in Chula
$20,000
Del Rey Nutrition: The program provides restaurant training to students and
daily meals to approximately 120 senior citizens, who are predominantly low
and moderate income. It is located at Del Rey Hi gh School at 1034 Fourth
Avenue in Chula Vista. $4,000
South Bay COIrmunity Services (OUR HOUSE): This organization,
Thlrd Avenue ln Chula Vlsta, provldes Juvenile delinquency
diversion services.
located at 406
prevention and
$19,462
Seni or Informati on and Referral Center: The
Avenue in Chula Vista, provides information on
senior citizens in the South Bay area.
Center, located at 360 Third
housing, jobs and services to
$21 ,400
South Bay Pioneers: This group, located at 270 "c" Street in Chula Vista,
operates an alcoholic recovery house and is planning to expand its
facilities. Before expansion can begin, a portion of "c" Street adjacent to
the house must be widened and improved. $58,000
Kinesis South: This organization, located at 315 Fourth Avenue, Suites I and
J, in Chula Vista, operates an adult psychiatric day treatment program and
runs a floral del ivery business called "Thanks-a-Bunch." Funding ~Iill
partially cover the rent of a facility for the floral business. $3,00D
Chula Vista Jr. Hi h School Draina e System: The project,
treet etween 1 t Avenue an Fl t Avenue), Fi fth Avenue
and across Chula Vista Jr. High School property, involves the
a drainage system to eliminate flooding.
located at "G"
(south of "G")
construction of
$158,500
Central Drainage Basin Channel: This project, located
west of Fifth Avenue, involves the construction of
eliminate a health hazard and flooding.
south of "F" Street and
a drainage channel to
$260,000
Wheelchair Ramps: This project, located in the Vista Square and
neighborhoods, involves the removal of architectural barriers
handicapped.
Muell er
to the
$15,000
Administration: This category provides for the salaries of the Community
Development staff who work on various Block Grant projects and for overhead
connected wth the program. $87,000
WPC 1088H
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Il~116 .z-y
CERTIFICATIONS
The grantee certifies that:
(a) It possesses legal authority to make a grant submission and to execute a
community development and housing program;
(b) Its governing body has duly adopted or passed as an official act a resolution,
motion or similar action authorizing the person identified as the official
representative of the grantee to submit the final statement and all
understandings and assurances contained therein, and directing and authorizing
the person identified as the official representative of the grantee to act in
connection with the submission of the final statement and to provide such
additional information as may be required;
(c) Prior to submission of its final statement to HUD, the grantee has:
(1) met the citizen participation requirements of S 570.301(a)(2) and has
provided citizens with:
(A) the estimate of the amount of CDBG funds proposed to be used
for activities that will benefit persons of low and moderate
income; and
(B) its plan for minimizing displacement of persons as a result of
activities assisted with CDBG funds and to assist persons actually
displaced as a result of such activities;
(2) prepared its final statement of community development objectives and
projected use of funds in accordance with S 570.301(a)(3) and made the
final statement available to the public;
(d) The grant will be conducted and administered in compliance with:
(1) Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Pub. L. 88-352; 42 U.S.C. 2000d
et seq.); and
(2) Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (Pub. L. 90-284; 42 U.S.C. 3601
et seq.);
(e) It will affirmatively further fair housing;
February 1984
EXHIBIT D
/2~/!tz'J
(f) It has developed its final statement of projected use of funds so as to give
maximum feasible priority to activities which benefit low and moderate income
families or aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight; (the final
statement of projected use of funds may also include activities which the
grantee certifies are designed to meet other community development needs
having a particular urgency because existing conditions pose a serious and
immediate threat to the health or welfare of the community, and other financial
resources are not available); except that the aggregate use of CDBG funds
received under section 106 of the Act and, if applicable, under section 108 of the
Act, during (a period specified by the grantee consisting of 1, 2,
or 3 program years), shall principally benefit persons of low and moderate
income in a manner that ensures that not less than 51 percent of such funds are
used for activities that benefit such persons during such period;
(g) It has developed a community development plan, for the period specified in
paragraph (f) above, that identifies community development and housing needs
and specifies both short and long-term community development objectives that
have been developed in accordance with the primary objective and requirements
of the Act;
(h) It is following a current housing assistance plan which has been approved by HUD
pursuant to S 570.306;
(i) It will not attempt to recover any capital costs of public improvements assisted
in whole or in part with funds provided under section 106 of the Act or with
amounts resulting from a guarantee under section 108 of the Act by assessing
any amount against properties owned and occupied by persons of low and
moderate income, including any fee charged or assessment made as a condition
of obtaining access to such public improvements, unless: 0) funds received
under section 106 of the Act are used to pay the proportion of such fee or
assessment that relates to the capital costs of such public improvements that are
financed from revenue sources other than under Title I the Act; or (2) for
purposes of assessing any amount against properties owned and occupied by
persons of low and moderate income who are not persons of low income, the
grantee certifies to the Secretary that it lacks sufficient funds received under
section 106 of the Act to comply with the requirements of subparagraph 0); and
(j) It will comply with the other provisions of the Act and with other applicable
laws.
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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN
The City of Chula Vista is committed to using Community Development Block Grant funds
to develop and maintain a viable urban community by providing decent housing and a
suitable living environment and by expanding economic opportunities, principally for
persons of low and moderate income. A majority of Community Development Block Grant
funds will be used in the 1984-85 program year to benefit low and moderate-income persons.
The following community development and housing needs have been identified:
1. Revitalize and improve deteriorating neighborhoods, principally in low/moderate-
income areas.
2. Expand economic opportunities for persons of low and moderate income.
3. Increase the supply and choice of housing, principally to low and moderate-income
persons.
4. Improve the health and welfare of primarily low and moderate-income persons.
To meet the needs identified above, the following short-term objectives have been
developed:
1. Rehabilitate substandard housing in deteriorating neighborhoods.
2. Assist low and moderate-income senior citizens in finding affordable housing,
receiving information on jobs, health and related subjects, and obtaining adequate
nutrition for good health.
3. Remove architectural barriers to the handicapped.
4. Provide counseling and vocational training to young persons of low and moderate
income.
5. Furnish fair housing counseling and information services.
6. Construct public improvements to alleviate public hazards and restore declining
neighborhoods.
7. Supply public services to families in need.
8. Promote expansion of business opportunities to create jobs for low and moderate-
income persons.
The succeeding long-term objectives have been formulated:
1. Complete the improvement of all deteriorating or declining neighborhoods.
2. Rehabilitate all substandard housing in the community.
3. Enhance the quality of life for senior citizens, young persons, and families in
need.
4. Create job opportunities for persons of low and moderate income.
5. Provide decent housing for senior citizens and persons of low and moderate income.
/2 -II? 2-'}
EXH\B\T E
RELOCATION PLAN FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
1984-85 PROGRAM YEAR FOR THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA
In its selection of projects for Community Development Block Grant
(CDBG) funding, the policy of the City of Chula Vista is to minimize
temporary or permanent displacement of residents. Displacement of resi-
dents is only acceptable when the pursuit of clear public benefit neces-
sitates displacement and when compensation and assistance to displacees
assures that they will not suffer injuries disproportionate to the public
benefit derived.
When displacement becomes necessary in pursuit of public benefit,
the City will assure that displacees are treated fairly, consistently,
and equitably through adherence to the requirements for relocation as-
sistance of the federal "Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property
Acquisition Act." That act provides for moving and displacement payments,
replacement housing payments and down payment assistance payments to
displaced homeowners, rent supplement payments to displaced renters, and
assistance in locating decent replacement housing. Funds for relocation
assistance associated with CDBG projects will be appropriated as necessary
from CDBG or local funds.
No displacement is anticipated as a result of CDBG projects planned
for the 1984-85 program year.
EXHIBIT F
~~llb'?'
SOCIAL SERVICE FUNDING POLICY
This social service policy is designed to identify those projects and agencies
which can del iver important benefit to Chula Vita residents effectively and
efficiently. In addition to the use of the policy guidelines listed below,
the City Council will require the submission of social service agencies'
expenses, income, and funding sources from previous years to aid in the
evaluation of funding proposals.
1. Social service projects must establish or maintain a resource which would
enhance the quality of life of the Chula Vista community.
2. Initial grants to social service projects must create a new level of
service for the clients of the requesting agency or must replace funding
sources for existing levels of service which have been removed through no
fault of the requesting agency.
Social service
demonstrated in
efficiently.
4. Preference will be given to those projects which instill in their clients
the resources to move beyond the need for assistance by that agency or
which allow their clients to avoid greater dependency on other forms of
social assistance.
3.
grants wi 11 be
the past the
made only
capacity to
to agenci es whi ch
perform dil igently
have
and
5. Preference will be given to those projects which are most cost effective
in the delivery of benefit to low and moderate-income citizens of Chula
Vi sta.
6.
Preference will be given to those projects which
self-sufficient or would secure other forms of assistance
City Community Development Block Grant assistance.
7. Social service grants will be made only to agencies and projects which
appear to have the capacity to expend those grant funds in a timely manner.
woul d become
as a resul t of
WPC 0887X
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/2 -! It- 2-7~