HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Statement 1980/02/19 Item 05, 5aCOUNCIL AGENDA STATEMENT
Item 5, 5a
Meeting Date 2/19/80
ITEM TITLE: Public Hearing - 1980-81 Block Grant Budget and Application Hearing
Resolution 9~~ 1 Approving the Submittal of the 1980-81
Block Grant Application
SUBMITTED BY: Community Development Directar~ (4/5ths Vote: Yes_
This is the second of two public hearings on next year's Block Grant budget and
application. At the first, on January 24, the budget was discussed and input was
received from the public and Council. Based on that hearing, we have prepared
the Block Grant application for 1980-81 which must be sent to the CPO and the State
Department of Housing and Community Development by March 1 for comment before being
sent to HUD. Final approval by HUD is expected by June 30, 1980. Therefore, it is
my
RECOhU4ENDATION: That Council adopt resolution with revised three year Community
Development~Tan and Housing Assistance Plan (HAP).
BOARD/COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION: Not applicable.
DISCUSSION:
The application consists of three parts: a Three Year Community Development Plan,
an annual action plan and a Housing Assistance Plan (HAP). A three year Community
Development Plan and Housing Assistance Plan were submitted in 1979-80 covering
that year and the next two fiscal years.
No X )
Since changes are being proposed in the second and third years of both plans, it
is necessary to resubmit those sections being revised. Staff has made those changes
and they are reflected in the application.
The attached application incorporates the preliminary Community Development budget
approved by Council at the first public hearing of January 24, 1980. As presented
at that meeting, the major change in the second year program is the transfer of
funds from the Section 108 Loan Payback to Housing Rehabilitation (CHIP) and Street
Improvements programs. In addition to these changes, we have incorporated the
smoke alarm installation program as suggested by the Board of Appeals.
The 1980-31 budget as presented at the January 24th hearing totaled $1,068,000.
Since that time, we have received notice from HUD that our allocation will be
$1,131,000, an increase of $63,000. HUD still reserves the right to alter this
amount and in the past, has lowered its estimates. These funds are proposed to be
allocated to new and existing projects and have been incorporated into the applica-
tion.
~~~~
Smoke Alarm Installation
Local Development Corporation
Administration
Wheelchair Ramps
Local Option
TOTAL
$ 5,000
10,000
10,000
13,000
25,000
$63,000
Cdntinued
Form A-113 (Rev. 11/79)
Page 2, Item 5, 5a
Meeting Date 2/19/80
The Smoke Alarm Installation Program was suggested by the Chula Vista Board of
Appeals at the public hearing on January 24, 1980. It is proposed that smoke
alarms be given to any owner of property in the rehabilitation areas who has
their property inspected through our Code Enforcement Program with the exception
of trailers. The amount of $5,000 will allow for the installation of about 400
alarms.
An amount of $10,000 was added to the Local Development Corporation to assist in
the establishment of a commercial rehabilitation program. This will result in a
total of $35,000 for this program in 1980-81. This program is growing as the
City acquires and relocates businesses on Third Avenue.
Administration is proposed to receive an additional $10,000 due to increased staff
time spent on CDBG programs and inflation. The total would be $70,000 compared to
$60,000 currently budgeted for the second program year.
An additional $13,000 is proposed for wheelchair ramps in Mueller and Vista Square
areas. This will allow for the construction of an additional 13 to 15 ramps in
those areas fora total of 24 to 26 ramps.
The Local Option amount has been increased by $25,000 to $113,000 which is the
legal maximum of 10% of the total grant amount. This will give the City maximum
flexibility to deal with unexpected projects or cost increases.
Housing Assistance Plan
The revised Housing Assistance Plan (HAP) is also included with this application.
This document (HAP) provides a measure of the housing needs of low and moderate-
income persons. Further, it establishes goals for assistance to meet these needs.
Based on the 1975 Census, the City contains 5,380 lower income households in need
of assistance. Of these, 678 are owner households and 4,702 are renter households.
HUD requires that the City's three year goals address the needs of at least 15%
of the lower income households. The goals must also be in proportion to the house-
hold type (i.e., elderly, small family and large family).
As presented to the City Council, the City's three year HAP addresses the needs of
20Y of the low and moderate-income households and emphasizes the Section 8 Existing
Rental Program versus a New Construction Program. This is a revision to the pre-
viously submitted HAP which emphasized new construction.
The Section 8 Existing Rental Program is recommended based on the following
1. 500 persons on the waiting list, the majority of which would be
able to remain in their present Chula Vista home.
q~~~
Page 3, Item
5, 5a
Meeting Date 2/19/80
Lack of suitable and available land for the construction of new units.
An increase in the City's vacancy rate providing additional existing
rental units.
It should be noted that by emphasizing the existing rental program, the City is not
totally following HUD directions. The past two years, HUD's housing division has
been emphasizing new construction. However, in light of the above data, it is my
recommendation to submit the HAP as revised. If HUD is not in agreement, they will
notify the City during the review process and another revision will be needed.
Citizen Participation
Letters have been sent to all those who participated in the first hearing on
January 24. They were informed of our recommendations on their suggestions,
and the date of this hearing. Suggestions regarding more detailed public notices
and fora smoke alarm program have been adopted or recommended by staff.
The suggestion to increase street lighting on "G" Street by utilizing lights owned
by a church was researched by staff. On this particular street, existing street
lights are not very effective due to many large mature trees. Any additional street
lights would have limited effect due to this factor. In addition, it has been City
policy for the last two fiscal years not to add street lighting to established
neighborhoods. It should also be noted that while the construction of street lights
is allowed under Block Grant regulations, their operation and maintenance is a type
of expenditure that is not allowed from Block Grant funds.
Environmental Status
Most of the projects for 1980-81 are continuations of projects in previous years
and the environmental review done at that time continues to be relevant. The three
new projects are the Neighborhood Center Architecture and Engineering, the Smoke
Alarm Installation, and the Third Avenue Street Improvements. The first two are
exempt and the third is presently under review and should be ready for Council con-
sideration by March 4. It is required that all projects have environmental reviews
prior to the appropriation of funds by Council.
FINANCIAL IMPACT:
The City will receive approximately $1,131,000 in Block Grant funds during the
1980-81 fiscal year.
JTS:as
~~1
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
TIiREE YEAR BUDGET PLAN
INCREASED 1980-81 1981-82
1979-80 1980-81 ENTITLEMENT PROPOSED PROPOSED
YEAR 1 YEAR 2 TRANSFERS AMOUNT YEAR 2 YEAR 3
Section 108 Payback $ 250,000 $ 250,000 ($250,000) $ -- $ -0- $ 250,000
Housing Rehab: Feaster -- -- 100,000 -- 100,000 50,000
Mueller 50,000 50,000 50,000 -- 100,000 50,000
Vista Square 50,000 50,000 50,000 -- 100,000 50,000
Mobile Home Rehabilitation 50,000 50,000 ( 50,000) -- -O- 50,000
Local Development Corporation 25,000 25,000 -- 10,000 35,000 25,000
Administration 40,000 60,000 -- 10,000 70,000 65,000
Code Enforcement 20,000 35,000 -- -- 35,000 40,000
Citizen Participation 5,000 5,000 -- -- 5,000 5,000
Pavement Overlay 60,000 I 100,000 47,000 -- 147,000 --
Public Improvement Study 3,000 -- -- -- -- --
Storm Drain 196,000 -- -- -- -- --
Vista Square Park 110,000 -- -- ~ -- -- --
P1emorial Park Landscaping 50,000 -- -- -- -- --
Park Gym 20,000 i -- ~ -- 'i --
I -- --
Senior Center Rehabilitation 10,000 i -- -- -- -- i --
Senior Center Supplies & Services 11,000 -- 8,000 -- 8,000 ' 8,000
Madrona Sewer 12,000 -- -- -- -- --
Garrett/Landis Alley ( 21,000 -- -- ~ -- -- --
6
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
THREE YEAR BUDGET PLAN
INCREASED 1980-81 1981-82
1979-80 1980-81 ENTITLEMENT PROPOSED PROPOSED
YEAR 1 YEAR 2 TRANSFERS PROPOSED YEAR 2 YEAR 3
Street Improvements i $ -- $ 90,000 $ 30,000 $ -- $ 120,000 $ --
Wheelchair Ramps 8,000 ~ 10,000 -- 13,000 23,000 10,000
Neighborhood Center Study 5,000 -- -- -- -- --
Neighborhood Center A & E -- 20,000 -- -- 20,000 --
Neighborhood Center Construction -- -- -- -- -- 225,000
Third Avenue Improvements -- 250,000 -- -- 250,000 150,000
Smoke Alarm Installation -- -- -- 5,000 5,000 --
Local Option 63,000 73,000 15,000 25,000 113,000 90,000
TOTAL $1,059,000 $1,068,000 -0- 63,000 $1,131,000 $1,068,000
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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND VRBAN DEVELOPMENT
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING PLAN SUMMARY
THREE YEAR PROJECT SUMMARY
3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY A'
1. NAME OF APPLICANT
City Of Chul d V1 std [] Original !Every thin yesnJ
Revision, dated
~, APP LIGATION/GRANT NUMBER
Fr°rB:July 1, 1979 °~June 30, 1982 GAmeadmeat.ealee
5. PROJECT SUMMARY 5 U TIMING AND ESTIMATED FUNDING (In I~ausands of Sl
5 R U R PROGRAM BENEFIT OF ESTIMATED CDBG FUNDS
R F O M ~ YEAR II YEAR III ESTI-
VEAR 1
(IMPORTANT: $ee inJtfu[tions be10/e PROJECT T q W ~ T tAATED
NUMBER E E M L
completing this Section./ G N O I NN LOW/MOD OTHER LOW/MOO OTHER LOW/MOD OTHER M
Y C D G ~ BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT FUNGS
E ~
sta Square Neighborhood: 1.0 pg. 2
(a) Housing Rehabilitation X 50 100
15 50
15 600
(b) Code Enforcement Program X 10 80
(c) Street Improvements and Overlay X
(d) Park Development and Improvements
1. Vista Square Neighborhood Park X 1
2. Memorial Park 50
4
12
5
(e) Removal of Architectural Barriers X
Feaster School Nei hborhood: 2.0 pg. 4
6
108
60
522
a Housing Rehabilitation X 70
(b) Street Improvements X
60 98
(c) Feaster Street Overlay Program X 10
(d) Code Enforcement
Mueller School Neighborhood: 3.0 pg. 5
(a) Housing Rehabilitation X 50 100 50 600
(b) Mobilehome Rehabilitation through 50 100
Neighborhood Non-Profit Organizat•on X 50 _
s s s s _ s _ ....,
6. SV BTOTAL$ -- f _
). TOTAL COST$ TO BE P410 WITH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS
INCOME PE RSONS ($um 0/COIU/nn5 g, i, dad
RATE
-
kl
-
f _
-- -
~
'B. ESTIMATED E%PENOIl URE59ENEf ITTING LOW-AND MODE
-
9. LINE B AS A PERCENT Of LINE T
~oU :aeo 1~ IBI
Page 1 of 3 Pag]s
.~
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Form App.wed
OM11B No. 51 R 1619
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING ANO URBAN DEVELOVmeni
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING PLAN SUMMARY
THREE YEAR PROJECT SUMMARY
1. NAME OF APPLICANT
3. PERIOD
OF APPLICA
BILI
TY
~
~
~i Origi
nal (Every tP
ieeYears7
Gi t of Chula Vl sta
y (~ R
i dated
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], APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER FrOT. T'~ 2 ev
Ame
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s
o
ndment
dare
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uly 1, 19 79 June 30 , 198 ,
S U TIMING AN D ESTIMAT ED FUNDIN G lIn Npusan tli Ot fl
5. PROJECT SUMMARY S R U R ROGRAM BENEFIT O F ESTII,tATE D CDBG FU NDS
G
G P
R F O
~ E YEA R 1 YEA R II YEA R III ESTI-
lIMPORTANT: See inffru[tianS berate
completing this section.) PROJECT
NUMBER T q
G N )Y
p
I T
N LOW/MOD
OTHER
LOW/MUD
OTHER
LOW/MOD
OTHER
T f.!ATED
OTHER
FU'+DS
Y C D G ccc
~ BENEf IT BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFI
let
Ibl E
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Idl 7
Icl
111 191
Ihl
lit
111
Ikl
III
Iml
(c) Code Enforcement X 10 20 15
(d) Street Improvements X 19
5
(e) Removal of Architectural Barriers X 4 11
hi rd Avenue Storm Drain 4.0 pg. 6 X 196
ehabilitation of Parkway Public Gym 5.0 pg. I X X 8 12
enior Citizen Information and Referral 6.0 pg. 1 X 11 8 8
Center Lease
ehabilitation of Senior Citizens 7.0 pg. 1 X 10
Information and Referral Center
ite Acquisition and Public Improve- 8.0 P9• ~ X 1,000
ments for the Provision of Housing
for Low and Moderate-Income Persons
ngineering Design Costs for Neighbor- 9.0 pg. 7 X 20
hood Center
s s s s s s _ ,...._.
6. SUBTOTALS S
). TOTAL COSTS TO BE PAID WITH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT fUNOS _ - S -
NO MODERATE-INCOME PERSON$!$um of CO/umnPg, i, and kl_ --- --
B. ESTIMATED E%PENDITURE59ENEFITTING LOW~A
9. LIVE 8 AS A PERCENT Of LINE T
Page 2 of 3 Pag~a
aUU :~ i.a to /BI
Form Approved
OA1R Nn. 6J R1G19
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING PLAN SUMMARY
THREE YEAR PROJECT SUMMARY
1. NAME OF APPLICANT
C}ty Of Chula Ul sta J. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY a'
QOriginal (Every th re<Yasnl
Revision, tlated
g, APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER Pt°°"July 1, 197 9 T°` June 30, 19821 Amendment, dared
$ TIMING AND ESTIMATED FUNDING (ln thousands of f)
B. PROJECT SUMMARY L U
R ROGRAM BENEFIT OF ESTIt.1ATED CDBG FUNDS
T E L V P
R F O 1"1 ~
YEAR 1 YEAR II YEAR III ESTI~
(IMPORTANT: See in4tructions be/ore
completing this section.) PROJECT
NUMBER T q
E E jy
M ~
L T
111''~~~
LOW/MOD
OTNER
LOW/MUD
OTHER
LOw/MOD
OTHER
T MATED
OTHER
FUNDS
V G DD G ~ BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT BENEFIT eENEFIT BENEFI
lal
Ibl E
Icl
Idl T
let
111
l91
Ihl
lit
111
Ikl
III
Iml
Construction of Neighborhood Center 10.0 pg. 7 X 225
Town Centre Development Corporation 11.0 pg. 11 X 25 35 25 1,500
Economic Development Activities:
(a) Garrett/Landis Alley Improvement 12.0 pg. 1 X 21 21
4
000
(b) Madrona Sewer Relocation 13.0 pg. 1 X 12 250 150 .
600
(c) Third Avenue Street Improvements 14.0 pg• 1 X
Smoke Alarm Installation Program 15.0 X 5
s1 ,629 s 70 s 666 s285 s 493 s 175 .
'<~:<':
B. sDBTDTALS S
s 3,3T
T. TOTAL COSTS TO BE PAID WITH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS - OO
S 2.700
6. ESTIMATED E%PENOITURE59ENEFITTING LOW-AND MODER ATE~INCOME PERSONS ISu m u/ COlu mns g, i, and k) _ --^~~
s~
~
g. LR:E 8 AS A PE PCE NT CF LINE)
Page 3 of .J PagaF
NARRATIVE FOR HUD 7065
THREE YEAR PROJECT SUMMARY
A revision of the Three Year Project Summary is necessary due to several changes
in the Year II projects, and one change in Year III. These changes have been
made due to cost increases for capital projects, the timing of loan repayments,
new analysis of program needs, input from the public and an increase in the en-
titlement amount.
The revisions, with one exception, represent increases or decreases in existing
programs rather than the elimination or creation of programs. Following is an
explanation of each change.
1. The major change in Year II is the deletion of the Section 108
Payback amount and its distribution to several other projects.
This is possible due to the payback schedule. in which the first
payment is not required until August, 1980, and the second in
August, 1981. The first payment can be made with encumbered
Year I funds and the second will not occur until Year III. The
Year II amount of $250,000 is, therefore, available for other
projects .
2. Pavement Overlay is increased by $47,000 in Year II due to in-
creased estimated costs. This activity is in the Vista Square
and Feaster School neighborhoods.
3. Street Improvements are increased by $30,000 to a total of
$120,000 due to increased costs. These improvements are in
the Vista Square, Feaster School and Mueller School neighborhoods.
4. The Senior Center is funded in the amount of $8,000 in Year II
and Year III to pay for utilities and supplies. The center's
grant from the Area Office on Aging does not include these
expenses. Block Grant regulations state that services may be
provided by the grant for two years after the completion of
physical rehabilitation in the area. The physical projects
in the Norman Park area were completed in 1979-80, so 1981-82
is the last year that the Senior Center project is eligible for
Block Grant funds.
5. The Housing Rehabilitation Programs are increased by $200,000
in Year II. The CHIP program continues to expand. This ex-
pansion coupled with increasing materials cost has reduced the
amount of funds available to successfully continue the program.
Therefore, this proposed transfer is recommended to provide the
CHIP program with adequate funding in the next year.
6. The Mobile Home Rehabilitation program is reduced by $50,000 in
Year II. From the current year's experience, and a survey of
the neighborhoods, it has been determined that additional funds
are not needed for mobile homes but will be needed for standard
~f ~ homes and apartments.
(~, Ip
NARRATIVE FOR HUD 7065
Page Two
7. The amount of $13,000 has been added to the Removal of Architectural
Barriers: $7,000 in the Vista Square Neighborhood and $6>000 in the
Mueller School Neighborhood. The cost of each wheelchair ramp has
increased and the effectiveness of each ramp is enhanced by others
in the same neighborhood. A large number is therefore more cost
effective.
8. Administration has been increased by $10,000 to a total of $70,000
due to increased salaries and increased staff time necessary for
Block Grant programs.
9. The Town Centre Development Corporation has been increased by
$10,000 for Year II to a total of $35,000. This will assist this
organization to start a commercial rehabilitation program through
the leveraging of private funds.
10. Local Option has been increased to a total of $113,000 in Year II
to provide a maximum of flexibility for contingencies for unfore-
seen projects or cost increases. It has been decreased by $8,000
to a total of $90,000 in Year III in order to fund the Senior Center.
11. The new project of Smoke Alarm Installation has been allocated
$5,000 from Year II. This project will provide smoke alarms
to units which are inspected in the Code Enforcement Program.
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Form ADD(OVeO
OMB No. 63~R 16t9
V.S. DEPART MENT OF MOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. Ci ±E OFOf PChUI a V~ Sta
1
I
.
.
ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Z. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER
PROJECT SUMMAR V
3. PERIOD Of APPLICABILITY a [j~J( ORIGINAL IeecA ywd
^ REVISION. DATED
FROM TO
/~O
July 1, 1980 June 30, 1981 ^ AMENDMENT, DATED _-
5. NAME OF PROJECT 6. •ROJf CT NUMBER ).ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS
0 No Significant Effect
1
.
_ Vista S uare Nei hborhood
9. TELEPNONE NU MBER
S ENTITY WITH RE6P0 N6181LITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT
714 575-5047
Cit f Ch la Vista - Communit Develo ment De t.
10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
A three-year program of revitalization is in operation in this neighborhood
that will upgrade, preserve and maintain a desirable living environment.
The following activities are included in this project:
Code Enforcement
This activity is providing building code inspections for all housing units
wards preventing
t
t
o
ep
in the Vista Square Neighborhood. It is the first s
tock and is an integral part of the
i
ng s
further deterioration of the hous
LX] Cheek it continued on additions/ page(s) and attach.
11. CENSUS TRACTISI/ENUMERATION OIST RICTIS)
Census Tract 127
1Z. ANTIC IP ATED ACCOMILISHMENTS
Rehabilitation of 30 units by 6/30/81.
Inspection and code enforcement of 100 units by 6/30/81.
Construction of 12 sidewalk ramps by 6/30/81.
Improvement of two streets by 6/30/81.
Overlay of two streets by 6/30/81.
^ Chsek i{ continued on edditioffN pages/ and attach.
CTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS lin MoutMd+O/SI
13. COSG COMPONENT A
et eenYlfNe +AOw/I
CDBG
OTHER
IL%!f COmDOI1Mf ICdY%t%N WIRa IIIIfII+
in Pert A, COSTSUMMARY, Form NUD-706).1 LOW/MOD OTHER
AMOVNT gOURCE
BENEFIT BENEFIT
!d (b) td fdl fsl
s s s
Removal of Architectural Barriers 12 -0- -0-
Pro erties 100 -0- 300 Private
_
Code Enforcement 15 -0- -0
Street Improvements 80 -0- -0-
ta. Totals s 207 s -0- S 300
15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Fufuts /Sum olColumns b and cl S 207 , 000
HUD-7066 I6-TBI
;~•c~ocn Farm HUD-7016.1, WNicn I, IAEOIeY rage I Df pages
t
Project Summary of the Vista Square Neighborhood
Continued
low-interest housing rehabilitation loan program. The long term objective of
this activity is to inspect all units in the neighborhood. Expected accomp-
lishments during 1980-81 are to inspect 100 units.
Rehabilitation of Private Properties
This program offers low-interest loans of 3% and 7% to residents of the neigh-
borhood. Lower income persons may receive the 3% rate, and elderly and disabled
persons are eligible fora deferred payment loan. To maximize Block Grant funds,
the City has secured an interest subsidy loan agreement with a local bank.
Therefore, Block Grant funds will leverage private sector funds at a 2:1 or 4:1
ratio depending on the interest rate.
Removal of Architectural Barriers
This program is designed to assist and improve the mobility of senior citizens
and handicapped persons.
Street Improvments and Overlay Program
The street improvements and overlay program, to support housing rehabilitation
activities will provide for the installation, construction and rehabilitation of
sidewalks, curbs, alleys, gutters, streets, street lighting and landscaping.
Also included in this program is a street overlay program which will provide for
the construction of 12-inch thick asphalt and concrete overlay of existing streets
in the neighborhood.
~~~
- Icl ~ ~ i
~~'
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,, ~ ,z~ ~-~ `i
3 ,\.,~~F. .- I ~ 124.1 ~\ Wy ~ Q ~ I{ ~~ ! .'~M ~/!
`._~ ~ 3X~A.: tai ~ `c+,
f ~~. ~I ~I' r ~i \p 1.~ SIs.~a S:' ~ ~,. ~/~ Vim; 9w. t~ t
guug l I~
-~ ~ ~ r~~~~' 1 '' ~..', TOWN CENTRE :REDEVELOPMENT AREA t/ -!r` ~
125 _-~_ ~ ~, 1 ~ E. i 1 a s
i v, ~ F .~
~_ _~L ~~ '~ ~ ~ ~'°~~ - `~iJL" p~ P .~ rte, '. ~ ~ P~.
!, FEASTER SCHOOL ^. ! A ~ t"'-~ `F li i ~ i ~ 3 ~a ; s~,~ w~k,. ~.; ' .~.~
3 ~ ,
' NEIGHBORH000 STRATEGY AREA ~ ~~~ r'"" ~ t
-- ~. ~--,w ,~ Vii, ~;;,Y N ~ ,~~ ~ t + `"
j' _
_ y
s r M~
i L _
~ ~ ~ ~ ~~
- ,;-~ --
M - ~ 1 - jl ,~~.
MUELLER SCHOOL ~ ~.~ `,. 127 .. ~'.f~ `~/~~~~~_ A ~~
~;
NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA ~~r,' ~ j ~,1 ~ I~ - - ' '~ "'f ~~
`® i
... . .. ~_ ~ 01
- ~3
p > 's"
i MMMJ ~.1
'L- - ~ - - ~ Vq~ ~ Y ~ ~ Kr tl f lc 4 _
126 ~" - ~-- ~ _ 1 n ~ ~~` ~(~ NEIGHBORWOODASTRATEGY AREA ~ ~ l ~ '_'I ~ (y (~~ e
~ ~~ ~ ~~~IJ~ ~~,~ ~~ 1 ~ ~ ~ II 11~',~ .NL lil' ~~ ~ ,~.. ! i ~~{l it ~~F ~ I A~~,.
' ~ I ~~ ~ II i r~ ,I'~ yy~~~~ ,~`II _'S ' ~ ~~ ~ ~ r _
~ ~ " ~ ~ p p ~-'.t a ~ I~.~ _ ~ll]~ ~ ~1~i P JI 129 ~ ~_ _ " ~ ~_,._,~~;. ~ ~.. `~a
G
;,
if r y, _ _:" ~ ~ C ~ ~ 55
~ I ~ `'
q ~ p, 1 ~,.
Form Annrovao
OMB No 67~R 1619
U.S. DEPARTMENT Oi NOOSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. Nl~AME OF 4PP LICANT
of Chula Vista
Ct t
4NNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM y
p. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER
PROJECT SUMMARY
7. PE RIOD OF APP LICABI LITV ^
ORIGINAL r
~
h
Q
. ~.N
eac
yN
FROM TO
^ RE VISION, GATED
1979
July 1 June 30, 1981 ^ AMENDMENT, DATED
,
5. NAME OF PROJECT fi. PROJECT NUMBER T. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS
~ Feaster Neighborhood 2.0 No Si nificant Effect
8. kNTITV WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT e. TELEPHONE NUMBER
Cit of Chula Vista - Communit Develo ment De t. 714 575-5047
10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
Street Improvement Program
A street improvement grogram is planned for census tracts 124.01 and 124.02
to complement those which have been installed in census tract 125.00. These
improvements will consist of the installation, construction and rehabilitation
of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, alleys, streets, streetlighting and landscaping.
Scheduled improvements for this activity began in the first program year,
emphasizing to neighborhood residents the City's. commitment to the neighbor-
hood and its support for other revitalization activities. Also planned for
q.( Check it continued an additions! page(s) and attach.
tl. CENSUS TRACTIe I/ENUMERATION GIST RICT(S)
Census Tracts 124 0 2 1
12. ANTIC IPATED ACCO MPLISNMENTS
Rehabilitation of 30 units by 6/30/81.
Reconstruction of 5 existing streets by 6/30/81.
Overlay of four existing streets by 6/30/81.
^ Check i/ continued on additiond page(s) sod sttsch.
10. CDSG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS tin Mou+antl+OlSI
(Litt eompmsntactiritin usina^a~+ot,etiritiPS +hown CDSG OTHER
in Perl A, COST SUMMARY, form NUD~70S7.1 LOW/MoD OTHER
AMOUNT
SOURCE
BENEFIT BENEFIT
rl rel r+l ra rel
a s s
Street Improvements 168 -0- -0-
Rehabilitation of Private
Properties 108 -0- 324 Private
ta. Totars a 276 s _O- S 324
15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Bloek Grant Puntk (Sum o/Corumns b and c/ S 276 , D00
;i opi~cos corm HUD~7016.t, vAlieA iE ODwlate Page Of psge5 HUDd066 (6J81
~~~~
Project Summary of Feaster Neighborhood
Continued
the neighborhood is a street overlay project similar to the project designed
for the Vista Square Neighborhood.
Rehabilitation of Private Properties
During program year 1980, the Housing and Mobilehome Rehabilitation Loan Program
will continue with the emphasis on census tract 125.00. Program income derived
from outstanding loans will be reinvested in the loan program.
1 `~~
f~l ~;~ ~
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- _
~, '~ I 124.01 ~~~ ~' 4,, : ~ v__; "~
~_
~~ ~ ~ \ ~
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125 ~ ~_~ R ~€ _ 1 -1-1 ~ III vl 1 ° , '~ ' ""1
i r..F'
FEASTER SCHOOL I. - ~ +.
NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA I "~ - ~ ~~( __ ~_ ~ ~
- __ 1
r c. I
,,, 2811-- a'°` ~ I ~,,
MUELLER SCHOOL~~ ~ ~ y M 1~~'1 ___ ~~~~~ A"~~,,' `~'
a
NEIGHBORH000 STRATEGY AREA ~I ~ L ...k - , _ ,,.1 .~
~~ I, -1f _ N i I
...-_. ,_,, ' ~'I t ' ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~'~ ~ 134.01
yr 1 ~~~I~ I M,,.r ''1 z S_..~ ~_VISTA SQUARE) 1~@4 r~ID I+ b"~ w'T'
'~ 1~~~ ~ r'.4 ~' •~
126 - - 1( I I_I!~, ~c ~C ~ a._ 9 ., r_1_I ~ .
. r , I ~r,r-r~r-+~ NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA ~ I - ~• ~
-~- - -. --- 1~ ~ I lid I~~:I ~ ~ ~ ~ !I;; ~-n-i.P FJI L'I I a ~ ~ ' II ~ntl'il 1 r ~ A-.
I. `-1 °~ I i~l I ~~~~~~~ III •129 , ~ ,.~ ~ ~ ~ E! ' ~ ~~' .~
~ ~ ~ j~~~~ A '113 j~, I~ ' ~J ~' tl d ~~IyI .. •:,,,..;' ~ :g
I ,~ , ;~ _ y
~,,_I ~ fl nr~ .1rL~R i. a -9 ~1 ~ ~~--. .-,~, ~ J ~ i tl d ~ F
~ ~ ~ ~ '
Form Approwld
OM6 No. 67~R1619
U.B. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. Nl~AME OF APPLICANT
City of Chula Vista
ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
1, APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER
PROJECT SUMMAR V
3. PERIOD OF APPLICABI LITV
® ORIGINAL leach yserl
t
.
FROM TD ^ RE VIBION, DATED
July 1, 1980 June 30, 1981 D AMENDMENT, GATED
5. NAME OF PROJECT 6. PROJECT NUMBER
Mueller School Neighborhood 3.0 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW ST C.~UB
Continued Relevance
p ENTITY WITH REBPONBIBI LITV FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER
Cit of hula Vista - Communit Develo ment De t. 714 575-5047
10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
Removal of Architectural Barriers
To assist and improve the mobility of elderly and handicapped persons,
architectural barriers will be removed and replaced with sidewalk ramps.
These ramps will be installed to provide greater accessibility to public
and commercial facilities. During the second program year, approximately
eleven ramps will be installed with an additional five planned for future
program years.
Q Check i/continued on additional pagelal and attach.
11. CENBUB TRACTIBI/ENUME RATION DIBTRICTIB)
1] ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLIBMME NTB
Construction of 11 sidewalk ramps by 6/30/81.
Rehabilitation of 30 units by 6/30/81.
Inspection and code enforcement of 100 units by 6/30/81.
Reconstruction of 2 existing streets by 6/30/81.
^ Chsek i/cont/nued on addiriona/ psge/sl and attach.
COBG COMPONENT ACTI VITIEB PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS Iin MOU+Mdr of Sl
13.
nerve+o/eetiritiu rhown
u+ln
/N
i CDBG OTHER
p
v
er
ILitt component ecr
in Pert A, COST SUMMARY, FoFm NU0~7067.1 LOW/MOO OTHER
AMOUNT SOURCE
BENEFIT BENEFIT
tel lol Icl Idl !sl
S $ S
Removal of Architectural Barriers 11 -0- -0-
Rehabilitation of Private Propert es 100 -0- 300 Private
Code Enforcement 20 -0- -0-
Street Improvements 19 -0- -0-
S 150 S -0- S 300
14. Totals
15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Black Grant Funds (Sum o/ Columns b end cl S 15D , DDD
MUD-7066 I6-781
R•pu<m Form HUD4015.1, whits la owoute Yage J 01 pages
~~
Project Summary Mueller School Neighborhood
Continued
Rehabilitation of Private Properties
The Housing Rehabilitation Program will offer low-interest loans of 3% and
7~ to residents of the neighborhood. A deferred loan. is also available to
senior citizens and disabled persons. The $100,000 scheduled for Mueller will
leverage approximately 3300,000 of private investment to rehabilitate sub-
standard units and homes showing signs of deterioration in the community.
Code Enforcement Program
To begin the rehabilitation of housing units, a code enforcement program
similar to the program planned for other NSA's has been implemented.
Through this program, all units in the neighborhood will be inspected for
code violations. Those units with violations will be eligible for low-
interest loans to correct these violations through the Housing Rehabili-
tation Program.
Street Improvements
The Mueller Neighborhood will receive comprehensive street improvements,
including the installation, construction, and rehabilitation of curbs,
gutters, sidewalks, alleys, streets, street lighting and landscaping.
The program begins in the second program year and will be coordinated with
other improvement activities.
~~~ ~
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`~ " n !pp~~ ~F TOWN CENTRE :REDEVELOPMENT AREA ;~ I ~ ~N + ? ~ "`-
~( A~ a ! ~ d~ .p i '~• .e ~
125 ~ ~_ ~,, ~ , b ~ ! ~_,.
-- ~ -~- '~ ~ , ''124 02~ ~, I ~ ~ ~-~; ';~ , I . ~,= ,, ~,.
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FEASTER SCHOOL !~ ~ ' I ~ ~ ~ .emu I ~ ~ ~ -+.'/
3 I !~, ,~3~-~~~ •` 1
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• NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA _ ~ r ! ( I s. i ~.
d I
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~.
1 1 1"` ~
• M ~ ~~~
MUELLER SCHOOL ~ yPI~ ~ ~^,• I2'T 'r:. ~~~4 ~~~-~~ i~ ;,_ ~.~.,._i
NE IGHBORHOOO STRATEGY AREA M '~;' ' ~ ~'11 ~ ! -~ T! ~. _•
_ i
i._. __ I-- - ~.JI ~s
~, i I~ ~ ~ I ~_ - 134 01
~ ~ ' M ~~ i 1 VISTA SQUARE 'b~!~ -~ ~~~~ ~ ~ '~ i~ u I
l I.J JC ~- ,~--, , ~ ,
I26 ____ I~, it ' ~ ~- •. NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA -~r~- ~+s I I ~
~'I-'~^ I ~ '. j g ~- I r
~ i i~ ~ ~~~~ ~ srr
J L'
~. ~ ',I_~'~~d~ ~ ~ 130 ~.~ ~ ~.~~" g ~~`"~ T ~ 1
- ..II
pi t ~ ( gg
I ~ ~14 .~ ~r ,~'~ .:k LM 2~ 'C '~ ~ ~'rl ~~ .~' ~ ~ ~~, f ~ ~ i. y' r
~ ~ • =-~' av.'-ate t«.!~ '.~~ •l f' . -~~ ^' ~ i ~ i ~ = I ~
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Form Approv,d
OMB No. BJ-R7819
~~~~~
U.S. OE PA RTM ENT OF MOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEV ELOPMENT •ROORAM 1. NAME OF APPLICANT
City of Chula Vista
2, A-PLICATION/GRANT NUMBER
PROJECT SUMMARY
3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY
0. ~ ORIGINAL/sxh yw+/
FROM TD Q REVISION, DATED
981 ~ AMENDMENT, DATED
July 1, 1980 June 30, 1
yy
5. NAME OF PROJECT error n orma ion O 6. PROJECT NUMBER ].ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS
0 Continued Relevance
6
.
Referral Center
B. ENTITY WITN RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER
Cit of Chula Vista - Communit Devel me -
10. DESCRIPTION OF IROJECT
The total senior household population of Chula Vista in 1975 was 6,333.
This is an increase of 19% from 1970. The majority of the seniors live
in the western and central areas of the City near public services and
shopping. For the past four years, the City through Block Grants has
funded the lease on the Senior Citizen Information and Referral Center,
and various supplies and services. With 1979-80 Community Development
Block Grant funds, the City is providing a permanent location for the
Center that will be rent-free. Therefore, funds from this program year
will only be used for supplies and services.
[-Iy, Cheek it eontlnued on sdditiona/ page/s) and attach.
11. CENSUS TRACTISI/ENUMERATION D18T111CTI31
Census Tract 123
t3. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Contacts - 7,200 full-time Job Placements - 100
Referrals - 1,800 Rental Inquiries - 800
Part-time Job Placements - 500 Rental Placements - 100
O Chaek it continued on additional psgelsl and attach.
G COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS (in thaurnW+ot Sl
1]. COB
namst oI x+iritie rhown
ie urin
i
n
CDBG
OTHER
r
t
e
(List component x
in Plrt A, COST SUMMARY, Fomf NUD-)Oi67.1 LOW/MOD OTHER
AMOUNT SOURCE
BENEFIT BENEFIT
(al Ibl (el (dl !sl
S S S
8 .0- 4.5 City of Chula Vista
Senior Center
29.5 HUD (Older American
Act Title III
to. Total: S $ S -0- S 34
15. Total Costs TO Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Co/umns b and c! S $ ~~~
_ HDD.708G IB.TBI
Replace Form HUDJ015.1, rAiM it OMgm 178e OI pages
Project Summary for the Senior Citizen Information & Referral Center
Continued
This center provides seniors with housing and employment counseling
and referral services, as well as information on available public
and social services within the community and county. The location of
the center is within census tract 123.00 and is staffed by City
employees funded by a grant under the Older Americans Act, Title III.
The grant is matched by $4,500 from the City of Chula Vista.
~kb'~
JI. :~ /
{ _ F~~
~- ,, ~ a ; t ,.;
-~ ~; a`~, 124.01 ~... ~ ; ~-I r `'~j _,=
I _ __ _.
/` I` ~ ,
~ f ~.~ K ~r ~ ~ I~ x ~.~32 Ogg , ~-
4 N
I i~ ~
'L-~'-~'- ~~+ -SENIOR CITIZEN INFORMATION & ., ~`-
~- ., -
;~ I ~ •~ ~
~_~ ~ ~; ~ d 1 ~ ~ ' REFERRA CENTER +, .3 _ t .=.r
I'25 1 ~, . i ~ :,~'
' ~- -
- - - .~o ~_ ,~~"" ~~
-- f - _ ,' ~~jj y ,,
n € f Y F124 OG~ I I i ~ &, ~ E ~ ~ ~-s y ~-~ ~ ^-~\
~ q
FEASTER SCHOOL ~ c I ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~i~ f~ F~}~l ~ i'*~. ~1
I s ~ ~~ ;a~s` .
NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA i ,.<_;: ~ ~, ~ _ ,
auil=,y i t ±
,. ~ ~,
I f! k
.1 I ~ {
MUELLER SCHOOL" N. i ~ ~. - 2' ~~ ~ ra'r 'T~~ ,f 0
127 ~'~4 ~ ~-~
NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA q-~ ~~' ~ ~ ~~ l~ i~-.~ ~' "~
FFF 111"' I ~ - ~~ -w -'il f". -
_. ~, '' I ! Imo! ~~1~~ y ; ~_ 134 OI -
e.. II lI Ii ~I e ' ~ t.5...._- I ~ VIS ~AkSQUARE . L _ ~ b~~sK p ~~ ~~ ~ 4~~ `^~
T , ~
126 I, _ , _-_ ~~ i i ~ il-.J]'._,~~ ~C ,, NEIC~30RNOC"_` STRATTEGY AREA ~ -fir.. - 1~,,,,• a . I ~;~/~ ~ ~ ;- -
I i 9 ~'~ I I ...~ c:
-. _~ -- 1` I ~ ~ ~ inr -n,lT n N ~J LUT~~~ , _ ~ ~J' g ~ k ~~. p ii .-.
y 111 4 ~-
I ~ ' { ~1 ~~- _ ~ ~ ~ Ki L~, ~__~_ L ~'.~ ~I ~ I 126 r 9~ I -. -elf i ~ `a
i
I i i ~- ~ II~ ~ ~ 13® ~~z r 'r- ~~ _ ~ ~,. I ~ ~ ~
l i
l .;',*:
AM t Y y 1 - y ~^ ~ E, ~
~ ('^~ ~ g ~` ~ I ',, tl ~ e
Form Approveo
OMB No. 83-R 1819
~~ ~~
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF MOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. NAME OF APP LtI~CANT
f Chula V1sta
C
t
ANNUAL COMMUNITY OEVELOIMENT •ROGRAM o
1
RV Z, APP 1 ATI N/GRANT UMBER
B-~~-M~-06-050
PROJECTSUMMA
]. PERIOD OF APPLICABI LITV
.. ® ORIGINAL (A,ch ywrl
FROM p
July 1, 1900 TD
June 30, 1981 ^ REVISION, DATED
^ AMENDMENT, DATED
6. NAME OF IROJECT Engineering Design DS $ e. PROJECT NVMBER 7.ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS
for Nei hborhood Center 9.0 Exem t
9. ENTITY WITH RESPONSI BI LITV FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT
t
D 9. TE LEIHONE NUMBER
(714) 575-5047
.
e
Cit of Chula Vista - Communit Develo ment
10. DEBCRIPTION OF PROJECT
This is the second phase of a three phase project. Phase I, to be
accomplished in the first program year, entails a comprehensive study
to determine the feasibility, location, services and cost of the pro-
ject. Phase II involves the architectural design and engineering
aspects of constructing the neighborhood center. Phase III, to be
accomplished in the third program year, involves the construction of
the center.
^ Check i/continued on additions! peals/ and attach.
tt. CENSVS TRACTISI/ENUMERATION OISTRICTIS)
123.00 124.01 124.02 125.00 126.00, 127.00
12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Architectural and engineering drawings for a neighborhood center
by June 30, 1981.
^ Check i{continued on additional psgels/ and attach.
G COMPONENT ACTT VITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS rin MOUSand+o/Sl
1J. CDB
namet o/aetiritla Chown
itia usin
i CDBG OTHER
r
rLitroamponarlt act
a
in PJ/f A, COST SUMMARY, Form NUO-7067.1 LOW/MOO OTHER
AMOUNT SOV RCE
BENEFIT BENEFIT
rl rel ml rdl al
Neighborhood Facilities 5 20 s $__
14. Totals S 20 S S
15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Blotk Grant Funds /.Sum al Co/umnt b and el S 2D ~ QDD
HuOJ066 IB-TBI
RepWCw Form HUD4015.1, whits it Obwl.n Page 1 0{ 1 pages
/ S
' 121 a
~. ~ ter` :,.T - ,_ I
II~ t ~I. _ 116.". 12 `~ ~ ~". _ , - Y
11 7 ~
:_ ` 1~,
I t :.~ f ` o
I k .. ~, yye~w • ~;
3
I r ~~~ ~ [ Ir~'~I r6 ,L. 1 ~ I ~ y 4 ~ ~ .V~.E
- '/ d
~~ ~ ~ i TORN CENTRE :REDEVELOPMENT AREA ~ ~ , d t '~"
~ r
125 ~_ R _.. .. ~ ~ ~ ~• .~ ,
€ ~ •.
(EASTER SCHOOL ". Id _ rr ~ I,. ~ iy 3 'a ip ~'~ ~ -~l
~_ ~`
:~r NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA ~ -, ~ ~ ~~I,' IFI s'. I_~~ I'~ _. F1.~-+.. 1,''
~ i i~
--
I i viL.-. ..~
i ~ .§''
~~
I
r 127 3.~ ',\~ ~,.~~ IC:.< ~~ .
MUELLER SCHOOL. ~ _ ~~ (~' ~~
NEiGHBORH00D STRATEGY AREA q ~ ~I~;' j ~ ~ I ~ -..e '~ ^T '
_ jj I I FFF I ._ - -_. T ~„- -
e~r ~i • I I 1~ II ~~~i ~1 ti ~ .. ~.--:. ~__L' _I_- L ~ y9 ~ _b q_ # j r+13 Mr~ , <~~ I
~~ I -- ~.II ~ .~
' M!b , ~ YISTA SQUARE 'Y ~~ ~K ~ ~ 4 I ~~ I
_ ,<- -_ _ _ r, r,rr,r, NEtGH80RH00D STRATEGY AREA .. ~ ; g ~ ~
I I ~~
126 i ~.~
~ j I ' ~ 1 ~ s t ~ II '; ' ~ ' 'I i •129 ~_'~ i - ~~• ~..~
j -~~ , - , i Y ~ i it ~ l~ - 1 ' " ~ ,~ ~,,,,,,
~t~. ~_
• ~ y Y. \
I .• n AGy A 1. i. ~ '.I 1 • p ~. g d ~
~ ~ I~~ J_ _.c. ` ~•~•yJ ~ •aw.d ~/^ ~'C -J 3,,e ~ ...1 l~'"~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ - ~' @ t dl
.
.• - -- -
- - _
Form Approveo
OMB No. 63-87815
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF MOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. N i ~E O Of PChUI d V~ s to
y
\
MMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM •
ANNUAL CO 2, APPLICATION/GRANT NVMBER
PROJECT SUMMARY
7. PERIOD OF APPLICABI LITV ~, ® ORIGINAL !Been YN/1
FROM TD ^ RE VISIO N, DATED
1980
July 1 June 30, 1901 ^ AMENDMENT, DATED
,
5. NAME OF PROJECT
Town Centre Development Corporation e. PROJECT NUMSER
11.0 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS
Continued Relevance
6. ENTITY WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. tELE P1HO NE NUMBER
714 575-5047
~ ~
Cit of Chula Vista - Communit Develo ment De t.
10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT
This program is a continuing activity approved in the fourth year Block
Grant. It is designed to provide small businesspersons with an opportu-
nity to finance the rehabilitation of their shops. The City and local
merchants have formed a Local Development Corporation under Section 502
of the Small Business Administration Act. Through this program, Block
Grant funds will be utilized to leverage SBA and private investment to
restore economic health to the area. Starting in 1980-81, Block Grant
funds will also be used to leverage private financing directly for com-
mercial rehabilitation.
^ Check i/continued on sdditiond papelsl end attach.
11. CENSVS TRACTISI/ENVMERATION OIST RICTl5)
Census Tracts 123.00, 124.02, 127.00, 128.00, and 129.00
- h
s
I
12. ANTIC VgTEp ACCOMRISNMENTS
Rehabilitate five (5) small businesses in the Town Centre Development I
Project through leveraging private and public sector funds by 6/80. 1
^ Chxk i/continued on additions/ pagers) and attach.
CTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS fin rhpu+wnd+0/SI
1J. CDBG COMPONENT A
^u+or rriviriw +nown
i COBG OTHER
- -
ne n+
lLi+r eomPOnmraerivitin ur
in pert A, CDSTSUMMAFY, Form HUD-7067.1 Low/MOD OTHER
0`MOUNT t(`I1RCE
BENEFIT BENEFIT ~
Id !bl Id 101 ls--- ~---_
i
s s a
S ecia
Develo ment Cor oration -0- 35 325 Private
225 Federal- SBA
ta. Totals S -0- S 35 S 550 .` -
15. Total Cosu To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds /Sum of Co/umnt b and c/ S 35 , DDD
n, ~•' Page of Pages Nuo-7os5 I6-7e1
/,. Ul 1 Raplacn Form MUD-7015.1, wRiM Ir OMOIeo
~S Ji - Y' "SG I .~~
~ ` ~ ~ pp
` J f..L_ _ _., n ~1 1 ~ { 411,'7. M /~~
f If. .~ 124 ~~ '. 1 E~_~ a *~- =fl ~~;-
J l Y'
_ 4 %
I. ~ I~~ ~ C Ir ~~ Lb .a L... _.~ ~ I ~, ~ s~ ~~~.,32 d~: /~
1 !~ ~ M k-,t _~. • I ~ t' ti f~ ~ I --'T _ 11 ~/ 6 ~1.~ I 9 ~ .
~y ~' ? ' ~' TOMN CENTRE I REDEVELOPMENT AREA ^` ~ ~ i '~`
I
125 ~~~~~ ~ ~, i I ~: I, ' ~ ~ : M ~ „r ~e
1i yI ~ ,
FEASTER SCHOOL i ;.d ! ! ~~.. F I ~ I~ ;'..~ ~ ~ ,I~ 1~ ~K r ~ t`„ ~„1 ~..I
;~ ttEIGHBORH00D STRATEGY AREA d ~. _r: I ~ 1 :s; I ~ ~I-~~ ~~_ .
-' --
I ,pVl 4__ '~~f s:
C
~_ _ q ` !
! G J i
_. 1___ T i ...:- I ism ~ .: ~ ~ r T-...-i~~~ 1"..'-_
,I L AJl ~ a_...~ ~ ._.i
MUELLER SCHOOL ~ ~ ~ I2~ - ___ ~("~ us/7J (~_~ 1'~"l' ~ ',I
NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA - ~i~: ' 3 ~ ~ '~ +~ ~ h-~ ~,- q ~~-~ Rf
~ _ - - L .:.
I _
e.. '~.I I Ili-~~ '~C : E_i_ _.-~ e -u , i r - ~ -.
.. .. ~.
~' i ~,~~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ , ~~ P _'134 01
126. j i + ~cy , 1 VISTA SQUARE b~l~. K r C E ~r
-_ _. -----ll I I ~r!rr^I ° NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA ~ ~ ~. ~.,~ ._` ~ 1
I - g li E
~ I~~ f~l {~ ~ ~ ~ II- -ni A i~l„JLI ~„~,J~1JW ~/. ~ n ~ 3 +~~ i', 1 ! ~,r..
i ; ~, ; ~; ;!~ ~~130 gym; ,~~- <, ~ .. (~,
}, ~. ~~~.
~ d
Form ApproYei
OMB No. 63-R 1819
1~ ~~
U.S. DEt4RTMENT OF HO USING AND URBAN DEVE IOIMENT 1. Ci tE Oof tChula V7Sta
y
L COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT tROGRAM l•
ANNUA 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER
PROJECT SUMMARY
J. PERIOD OF APP LICABILITV ~, ® ORIGINAL lsscll yssrl
FROM TD ^ REVISIO N,DATED
1980
July 1 June 30, 1981 ^ AMEN~MENT,DATED
,
5 NAME OF PROJECT
Third Avenue Street Improvements S. PROJECT NUMBER
14.0 ).ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW ST AT l15
Under Review
S. ENTITY WITH RESPONSIBI LITV FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT
t
t D
l 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER
(714) 575-5047
.
e
o men
Cit of Chula Vista - Communit Deve
10. DESCRItT10N OF tROJE CT
The economic development of Town Centre I calls for a street improve-
ment program from E to G Streets on Third Avenue. This project entails
the improvement to and installation of decorative sidewalks, street
furniture and lighting, alleys, storm drains and landscaping. The
total project will cost an estimated $1 million and will be imple-
mented on a phased schedule. The first phase has been completed with
000 in City funds and it is planned to allocate $400,000 of
$700
,
Block Grant funds to complete Phase Two during the second and third
program years with the second year receiving $250,000 and the third
LY7 Chaek i/continued on sddidona/ Pa4P/a) and attaeh. d
11. CENSUS TRACTISI/E NUMERATION DIET RICTIS)
inn °,
s Do
.
12. ANI ICIP ATEG J'.000 MPLISM MENTS
k
Installation of street improvements on Third Avenue between F and
G Streets by June 30, 1981 d~
f
^ Chsck i/continued on additionalpage/s) and attach. _ 1
1]. CDBG CO MPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS rin MouFMd+o/Sl _i
OTHER
f%Y%[%II W%nP /INMI OIICf%VIf%M Fr10W11
f
CDBG
aC
IG%!f COmPOOw
in Part A, ('OSl SUMMARY, Form NUO.7D6L1 LOW/MOD OTHER
AMOUNT SOURCE 1
BENEFIT BENEFIT
---
rl ral r.l rdl ri -- -~
_ 1
s s s ~
Public Facilities for Economic _0_ 250 600 City of Chula Vista
--
--
~
y
14. Totals S -0- s 250 S 600 _~,~
15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Bloek Gtant Funds (.Sum o/Columns b and e) S 250 , D00
MUD-7066 IB-701
R eYlacea Form MUD-7015. /,,Mien is Dbwlen Page O( PEgEi
Project Summary for the Third Avenue Street Improvements
Continued
year allocated $150,000. This project is an essential part of the
economic strategy. It will make the central business district a more
enjoyable place to shop, thereby attracting residents to the local
small businesses, retain employment, and strengthen the City's tax
base. The City is contributing $600,000 to Phase II of this project.
~~~ ~
Census Tract
124.02
Census Tract
127
Census Tract
.123
PROJECT AREA
Census Tract
128
\~~
V
- ~~ -as--- - - -
oaTE
TITLE
Construction of Third Avenue Street Improvements
Fam Approved
OMB No. B]-R181G
~~~1
U.B. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
Y DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 1. Ci ~E OOf PChUI a Vista
a• -Y
ANNUAL COMMUNIT ~, APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER
PROJECTSUMMARV
]. PERIOD Of APPLICABILITY e. ~] ORIGINAL Iaech Yee/1
FROM
July 1, 198D TD
June 301 1981 ^ REVISION, DATED
^ AMENDMENT, DATED
B. NAME OF PROJECT 6. PROJECT NUMBER
15
0 ). ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS
Smoke Alarm Installation . Exem t
9. TE LEPMONE NUMBER
B. ENTITY WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT
714 575-5047
it Develo ment De t
C
.
ommun
City of Chula Vista -
f0. DESCRIITION OF PROJECT
A smoke alarm will be distributed to any housing unit except trailers which
is inspected by the Code Enforcement Program (project numbers 1.0, 2.0 and
3.0). This will take place in the Code Enforcement areas in which almost
all housing units were constructed before the mandatory smoke alarm law was
effective. Smoke alarms will act to provide safer housing for residents
and to conserve vital housing stock by providing earlier warnings of fire
in protected homes.
^ Chsck i/condnued on additions/ pegs/sl end ettsch.
11. CENSUS TRACTISI/ENUMERATION DISTRICTl31
127 124.01 124.02 125.00 and 126.00
13. ANTICIPATED ACCOM-LISHME NTS
Distribution and installation of 300 smoke alarms by June 30, 1981.
^ Cheek i/continusd on additional page/sl and attach.
ITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS Iin Mou+arW+otSl
1]. CDBG COMPONENT ACTIV
C+iYitiN +hOR•1
t COBG OTHER
l
lLi++eomponen+ectivirip u+inp name+p
in g/t A, COST SUMMARY, Fp/m NUO.7Q67.1 LOW/MOD
BENEFIT OTHER
BENEFIT
AMOUNT
90U RCE
41 !bl lel ldl !sl
s s s
f~r_1_v3tB_ ~r~per. -
14. Totals S 5 S S ~ ~, ~ -. ~ ~I
15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant funds (Sum o/Columns b and cl S 51 ~D--_ I
_ ___ _` ' __ NUD406818-7R1
Replaee+form NUD•7015.1, r1olrn RVaw•v caeP y ••• yY•B~•
' ~{ - - t' '- .. rt
C-' V r i~ ~ '-'- ~ ~ - '
F ~
I~ ~ ~~,'~ I : 124.01 -~ ~~ ~ ~" ' ~~ ~~< '?s-~ ~ , ~%' i
~i i - ~ F ~ ... y .. ~. r
~'"~.~ 1 _.~..1~ jam''' ~ ~ ~
i $ •'i-•: •=- ~ - ~ ~ I q ~ is ~' °;'~ ~~
,! 1 I F a' ~ k.rti ' '~
i ~ I
ji~~~-'I~ III ~I!~ c. '.a,~ ~~ ~l! i~~~••.~. .. ~~ i~ ~ {r~ a~ ~1~ i.~%
-~ . ~ °i ' ~ ', TOWN CENTRE :REDEVELOPMENT AREA / 1 ~ ~~ 7 .' ~'-°.`
125 ~ a ~~r~i ~ :'s i i , ,~ ~ , r .~. ~,;.
i~ ~ ~ ~ ~
~ _~--- rt~~ '~~124.0'z; I i ~ I I~! I ~~r~ h ~': ' ~`a,~
FEASTER SCHOOL ~ l - - ~
_ ~ ~I
NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA t ~' ~ ~ I '
1 W :iii 3_ -- ~ L~'~~i ~ i ,. c,- '~ q."
y I 1 ~. ~ ~~ I ~ p ° ~t /' ~ ~ ~ ~J ~ 6_ k tl
ryl I ~ "1 I.~ Q __ I t 'LC- <J' R„~~'C, r"' ...-~ ' i .r T" `1~ T"'~
i - ',
li ~ . ' ~ Ih~o ~ J ~ ~ ~ LR r
pia ~ I; ; '^-'~' L f ~ I~I~ tl ~ k g"- ; I ":;, :.~
MUELLER SCHOOL.yy -- 5 i'
~ M 1 127 3~^ l" ~ ~~~- i~-~:
NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA '. ~ M I~<,' j ~ ~') >J i~~ ~ '' ^'
~'
'' ~ ~ ! ~ ~ VISTA SpUARE 'b~l~ ~ ~ d ~ F ~~ ~ -
126 -__ __ -!~, ~ ~ ~~~~~ r: NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA ~~ ~` ! 'i: ~'
~~ ~.,;
~ ~ ~ ,.. ,.~,I 'i~ ~ ~ t ~" e
~ ~
~ ~.-4 i '_I- r~ ~~~~.!i ~ -nom n ~II,~IJ ~,lJi l l~~ - _ . ~ ~ b`~!~ ~ ~
qq ~gI IIy` - -1II .,
',N q ~ F I~~ F ~'r~ ~I~l~- ~ ~J I~L_.__. ~~I~JI ~i~~ '~ ~~~~~ _~ ~~~ if~;r .. ~_ i. ~~ ~,~ ~.
l1 i _
i t is D i u I .~ ,~ ~- I 1i~,
~ ~~ ~ ~- ~ ~ ~ ~::.,.9 ~ F , ~ .. • , i
i Y ,.
~ f ire i C ~ ~ r` ~ ~ ~ 5 ~ ~_
Form Appro~re7
OMe No. 83-R 1819
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND VRBAN DEVELOPMENT
gNNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 1. NAME OF APILICANT
Cf ty of Chula Vista
COST SUMMARY Z. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER
3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITv
FROM ~~ ~~~ ~-- p TO r
~u~y 1, 198p June 30, 1781
O. C:J ORIGINAL (IaM YNd
^ REVISION, DATED
^ AMENDMENT, DATED
Llne PART A. SUMMARY OF PROGRAM ACTIVITY
(/mp0/rMr: $BB InfrlllCt%OM DB/OAT C/ass%/y%ng COSa.I AMOUNT FOR NUD
USE ONLY
t Acquisition of Real Property S S
2 Disposition
3 Public Facilities and Improvements
a Senior Centers - 8'000
b ~ Parks, Playgrounds and Other Recroational Facilities
c Centers for the Handicapped
d Neighborhood Facilities 20,000
e Solid Waste Disposal Facilities
} Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment
g Parking Facilities
h Public Utilities, Other Than Water and.Sewer Facilities
i Street Improvements 267,000
j Water and Sewer Facilities
k Foundations and Platforms for Air Rightt Sites
I Pedestrian Malls end Walkways
m Flood and Drainage Facilities
n Specially Authorized Public Facilities and Improvements /Liar)
---
Itl --- S 0 °~<-;
*,
~
121 .:
~"
* ~'~ G. J
131 __ _- __ - '.
~~,>.,,
4T I i
, ~,
4 Clearance AMivities
5 Public Services
6 Interim Assirtanca
7 ~ Completion of Previously ADProved UrWn Ranewsl Projects
NuD-TOeT ie-Tel
Replaces Form HUD~7075.5, wmcn R VtROwn Cage 1 OI 4 pagca
~~~~
PART B. DESCRIPTION Of PLANNING AND URBAN ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN COSTS
PART C. GENERAL ADaam~a ~ nn ~ wn .,..o •..
Lina (Sss inmucNons for NaacripNona o/ dmJnktration aetiviNae beforo
I General Manapemsnt, Oversight end Coordination
4 Indirect Costs (Al/osvabN i1 charged Purwsnt ro a mat allocation Pianl
3 Citizsn Participation
4 Emironmantal Stadia Nscassarv to Comply Muth EnvironmentN Regulations
6 Other IListl
s
a
b
c
d
e
S Total Gsnenl Administration Cosa (Swn of Llna 1 through S1
Page 3 of ¢ Paget
FOR HUD
AMOl1NT 116E ONLY
s 70,000 s
5,000
a 75,000 ~s
~~~1
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
~~6~
_~
r-~~_.-._,. .- _,__ ~ - ..._-...r__
I .~e n~.'.-:~T.,_-•..--: nL.-'S. ., ,.v.-. .~%~:. '.: p. '.?y a... r~ -... :r4i.. +n F~^!`L.~•la 11ie+~
,T,y!
V COMMUNI7V OE JE LOPM EN-i dl_G%Y, GR Aff: PriOGRAM s'"-s "' ""°'° ~ •-__ ,
2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER f
1
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
TABLE III -THREE YEAR HOUSING PROGRAM B - - - I -
THREE YEAR GOAL '
3. PERIUU OF APPLICA L'1 LITV - q l...t ORIGINAL
FROM TO
® REVISION, DATE
July 1, 1979 June 30, 1982
AMENDMENT, DATE
~~W... ~ NUMUER OF LO:'1E R~INCOIdE HOUSEHOLDS 70 UE ASSISTED
ELDERLY
SMALL LARGE
lh2 persons/
TYPES AND SOURCES OF HOUSING ASSISTANCE TOTAL AND FAIVIILV FAMILY
HANDI- !4 or less 15 or more
CAPPED) Persons/ Persons/
!a/ Ibl (cl !dl I (el
1 A. Total Gods for Housing Assistanre for Homeowners 1'20 35 77 ~ $
(rum n/ lin:•: 2 and 51 f
2 1. New Const ntctirn Pssb Lance for Homeowners _O_ -O-
0 '~' -Q-
9 hIUU Assisted Programs -0- -
-
- _--
-
4 Otl.er• - - - -
6 2. Hehabditarien As;rst:,ncC for Homeowners
' 7
1
___ (sum n/line; 6, 7 and b -
8
G Community Development Ulock Grants ]]
7 HUD Assisted Pregrnms - - =0=_ _ ~ -Q' _ -~ _~
fl Otre,. ..__ _
_ _ - - -~ -~
5 U. Tu'ml Goels fort or I:ousu, F'ssismnct for Homeowners VV
y
BOO°.!~
?9
Q %
64
0 COI °
7•Q ~'
l Tyne
Percentage nl HOUSeho _ , .
til ~-C-fowl i~oais /oi-fou-na nss~ni:;~iu: or . enlrrs 655 71
Isum of lines 11, 14, 17 + 731
11 1. Asslstnnee fcr Pnsprcn ve Homeowners
0 i
-~-
_Q- -O-
(sum of lines 12 + 131 -
-
12 HUO Assisted Prognmx --- ---- -0- -Q~ - - -
13 Utll^r• - - _Q- ~ - -
t4 2. New Rental Units
15 + 15!
/ /i 405 110
1/ 260 _35 _~
_ _
nns
__
Isum n
i
d
405 _
_
-
110 1/~
35
15 Programs
ste
HUU Ass
16 ~-Other• -0- -~-
17 3. Rchshilita Lion of R^n rnl Units 0- _O_ _O_ ~ -Q
+ 271
_
(sum of lines I8, 19 --~~----- ~
_
1P. _
_
__
GnTrtlllnl ly Development GIOCk Grano
-Q-
-
-V- _
~-
Ig HUD Assisted Prnnrams Isum or lines 10 +~ ~-
20 _
Substan nal Ftch cbilitauon _ --II
21 E silting with Moderate RChahilltation
Section 8 _
_ _~_
_. _~_ -
~______ (~ _ - - -_-~- I
h"-
111
22 -
--___ --Other'
_ _ I
- - _ _
27 4. Etistiny Hontal Units 560 1
2~ I ~
.
36
395
Isom of lines za +zn _-
- ---
_-.
.
_
__ _
_
_
_..--
1
-
24
-
----- - ------ -------
HUO Asssted Programs lsw, oI lines 15 + 2u`I
_ _
Q_ _
-Q- _ i -~ _ ,
25 -_--_-_-___ -.__.____-_ -
with Reps" -
=0'-
-- ~------- I
-~ ----~---~
_ ~~
---~_- Withput RCpa~r
.._-. _ -
----
-
X29 6
9 ~_ _-__
27 _
-._ Other-__ _O
-O-
28 U. lmal l,oyt Inr Ilunxmy ,svstance lol Henter5 by too~° ~ 24.7 ^0 67.9 7.4 "~.
a01
Percontaor 7l Ibasch nlrl Type
29 E. Toro ~nels lrx HIJU Ar.lstrd Hcn•al Umts Uy loo^0 24.7 °'° 67.9 y°i 7.4 .~~
P•v centanC of I Inuselv,ld Tyne
NARRATIVE (A ttac/r,7ddirinnalshreGt it necesslry and irlnnfify with items shove)
~~ ~/ 1. Footnote units to be provided spccifir-ally Irn the handicapprd. 10% Of assisted Unl tS..
• 2. Descri6r. the progt.,ms listed urnlrr thi; category. N/A
3. Desrribe those acllnns necessary to facilitatr, the accomplishment nl the goals. See Narrative.
. I (:N ECI( IF Ai PLICANT WISHES TO nEVIEYJ ALL STATE IIFDA HOUSING PROPOSALS: IX l
p. rv~na, FLUnn ., i n.-. r~nb• - _. _. 11111` ;lln.3 1111 /AI
TABLE III - NARRATIVE
Three Year Housing Program Three Year Goal
The City of Chula Vista's Three Year Goals for housing assistance have been modified
to provide additional assistance to low and moderate-income households. This re-
vision provides a more practical and economically feasible housing program based
upon the known needs of the community. The revised goals allow for the continued
emphasis on a program of new construction of rental units for low and moderate-
income households and also provides for an increase in the Section 8 Existing pro-
gram to address the needs of households currently residing in the community.
The goals presented in this revised three year plan result in a concerted program of
new construction, housing rehabilitation and existing housing that will ensure a
stable housing market for low and moderate-income households. The plan also pro-
vides assistance to the handicapped in that 10% of all new units constructed will be
designated for the handicapped.
Listed below by line item are the programs and actions which will be taken to imple-
ment and achieve the housing goals.
1. Line 6: To alleviate substandard and deteriorated housing units, the City
has implemented a housing rehabilitation program offering grants,
low-interest and deferred loans to property owners. A similar
program is in operation to alleviate substandard mobilehome units.
This is a special program designed by the City with HUD assistance
that provides low cost loans to rehabilitate or replace substandard
mobilehomes.
2. Line 15: The significant need for elderly and small family rental units
requires the City to implement a Section New Construction Program.
3. Line 21: The original three year plan included a Section 8 Existing with
Moderate Rehabilitation Program. Since the City is a member of
the San Diego County Housing Authority,participation in this pro-
gram was contingent upon the Housing Authority. When the Housing
Authority decided not to apply, the City was precluded from
participating, hence, this goal has been reduced to zero.
Line 26:
4 Chula Vista is a member of the San Diego County Housing Authority
. and its Section 8 Existing program is administered through this
agency. The program continues to be the most successful assis-
tance program the City participates in.
The original three year plan approved 325 units, the revised
plan proposes a three year allocation of 560. This increase is
based on three factors: 1) a continuingly high number of persons
on the Section 8 Existin waiting list; 2) a leased in-place
experience of 69%; and 3~ an increase in the City's vacancy rate.
~~~1
TABLE III - NARRATIVE
(Continued)
Page Two
Currently, there are 508 persons on the City's Section 8 Existing
waiting list. This figure has been at, or above, its present
level the last two years even though applications have not been
accepted recently. If the City's leased in-place percentage of
69% is applied to the waiting list, a total of 351 households
will be eligible for the program in their present units.
Additionally, the City's vacancy rate has increased from 1.6% to
2.4% resulting in approximately 303 vacant rental units. Assum-
ing that 69% of these units could be leased at Section 8 rates
(based on leased in-place experience), an additional 209 units
are available for the Section 8 Existing program.
As a further method to increase the supply of units suitable for
the Section 8 Existing program, the City has begun a rental re-
habilitation program. Under this program, property owners re-
ceive low-interest loans to repair rental units provided that
they sign a rental management contract agreeing not to charge
rents in excess of the Section 8 fair Market Rates. This agree-
ment is for ten years and has increased the supply of standard
units eligible for Section 8.
To further increase the supply of Section 8 Existing units, the
City, via the County Housing Authority, is in constant contact
with apartment owners who regularly participate in the program.
There are from eight to ten large apartment complexes that are
actively participating in the program.
Implementing Actions:
The City has secured a $1 million Section 108 Loan Guarantee for site
acquisitions, land write-downs and site improvements to construct new
Section 8 rental units.
The City has reserved $1.25 million from a bond sale to provide housing
for low and moderate-income persons.
The City has passed a special ordinance to allow density bonuses to
developers who will construct new rental units for elderly persons.
The City has adopted a policy requiring developers of projects contain-
ing more than 50 units to provide that at least 10% of the units be af-
fordable by low and moderate-income persons or families.
e. Signed lending agreements with local bank
funds at a 2:1 or 6:1 ratio depending on
I^~ of $600,000 in Block Grant funds has been
~W
s will leverage private sector
the interest rate. A total
allocated to this program.
Form Approved
OMB No. 63-R 1471
~~ 1
1. NAME OF APPLICANT
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVE LOPMENT
M CI Ly of Chula vl Std
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRA 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER
USING ASSISTANCE PLAN
HO
TABLE V-ANNUAL HOUSING ACTION PROGRAM
ANNUAL GOAL B - 8 O M ~ 0 6 O 5 4 0
4. ~ ORIGINAL
3. PERIOD OF APPLICABI LITY KEY
FROM To PUNCH ^ REVISION, DATE -
July 1, 1980 June 30, 1981 cDEE
^ AMENDMENT, DATE
NUMBER OF L OWER•INCOME H OUSEHOLDS TO BE ASSISTED
ELDERLY SMALL LARGE
()•?personr/ FAMILY FAMILY
TYPES AND SOURCES OF MOUSING ASSISTANCE TOTAL AND (1 or leu (5 or more
NANDI-t
CAPPED J rsonsl
pe persons/
lal lbl !cl Idl I~l
1 A. Total Gaels for Housing Assistance tar Homeowner 75 16 53 6
Isum o/lines ?end 51
2 1. New Construction Assistance for Homeowners
Isum of linos Sand 41
-~-
-~-
0
-~- --
- -
_0-_
3 - HUD Assisted Programs -0- '
' _
• ~ '~' _0_ _0_ _0_
4 Other
5 2. Rehabilitation Assistance for Homeowner 75 16 53 6
7 and 81
Isum o/lines 8
_
,
53
6
g Community Development Block Grants 75 16
7 HUD Assisted Programs - - -0- '0' --o-
, _ _ _
_-_.._-_
g Other _ _ - - .. _.
A 8. Total Goals for Housing Assistance for Renter
161
430 50
Isum ol/ines f0, 1J, 18 and 72) 641
10 1. Assistance tar Prospective Homeowners
~
_0
_0
Isum oslines/1+111 - -~
-0- -
-0- -0- -0-
11 HUD Assisted Programs
. -0- -0- -0- -'.
12 other
t3 2. New Rental unit: 355 100 1/ 230 25
'
Isum o/ lines I4 and 151 1 -
~
10 HUD Assisted Programs - -
-r
15 Other' - - - - _ _ _ _
16 J. Rehabilitation of Rental Units -0- -0- '0_ -~-
Isumo/lines 17, I8 and 211
0
~0-
_0.
-~
17 Community Development Block Grants -
-
___
1 g ___
HUD Assisted Programs Isum o1 /mes I9 +20)
-0-
'0'
-~-
_
1g __ -_ ._ -. -
Substantial Rehabdi ration
-0-
-0-
-0- _0_
_.
- __ _
0
0-
20 ~ Section 8 Existing with Moderate Rehabilitation
_- _-__-
} .0_ -
- - _
0
_-
21 ___ ____
I Other.
'0' _
_0 '0_ _
_
27 4. Existing Rental Units
286
61 ,L00 25
~
Isum Dl liner 77*261
23 HUD Assisted Programs Isum o!/fines?4 +75/
_ _- '0- _0 - _0
0
p_
_ -- -_ --__-_ _0_ _p_ _
_ _
24 With Repair
_- ----- - -
R
i
h
~ Wi
-- 286 _
61 ---
00
-
25 r
out
epa
t
-___-___-_.--_-__- _0_ _0_ _0_ _0_
zs Other
NARRATIVE IAttach additional sheets i/necessary and identi/y with items above)
>I ~. Footnote units to be provided specifically for the handicapped. 10% Of ReW dSSlSted U~1 t5.
Describe the programs fisted under this category. N/A
2
.
3. Describe those actions necessary to facilitate the accomplishment of the goals. $ee Nd rrd tl Ve. __
Incremental Year of Submission 1979
June
, _are
*Tables I, II and IV of the Three Year HAP approved
^ 1 D 2 ^ 3 incorporated by reference and are not contained in this Isecondl (third) year submission.
- _- _ _--____._ HUD-7095110J81
TABLE V - NARRATIVE
ANNUAL HOUSING ACTION PROGRAM ANNUAL GOAL
I. Ten units will be specifically provided for the handicapped during the second
program year.
2. See the narrative for Table III for the explanation of the goals and actions
necessary to achieve these goals.
~~~~
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
Community Development Block Grant
Entitlement Grants Program
ASSUCanCes
The applicant hereby assures and certifies that:
(a) It possesses legal authority to apply for the grant, and to execute the
proposed program.
(h) Its governing body has duly adopted or passed as an official act a reso-
lution, motion or similar action authorizing the filing of the application,
including all understandings and assurances contained therein, and directing and
authorizing the person identified as the official representative of the applicant
to act in connection with the application and to provide such additional informa-
tion as may be required.
(c) It has complied with all the requirements of OMB Circular No. A-95 as
modified by 24 CFR 570.310 and that either:
(1) Any comments and recommendations made by or through clearinghouses are
attached and have been considered prior to submission of the application; or
(2) The required procedures have been followed and no comments or recommenda-
tions have been received.
(d) Prior to submission of its application, the applicant has:
(1) Prepared a written citizen participation plan, which:
(i) Provides an opportunity for citizens to participate in the development
of the application, encourages the submission of views and proposals, particularly
by residents of blighted neighborhoods and citizens of low- and moderate-income,
provides for timely responses to the proposals submitted, and schedules hearings
at times and locations which permit broad participation;
(ii) Provides citizens with adequate information concerning the amount of
funds available for proposed community development and housing activities, the
range of activities that may be undertaken, and other important program require-
ments;
(iii) Provides for public hearings to obtain the views of citizens on commu-
nity development and housing needs; and
(iv) Provides citizens with an opportunity to submit comments concerning the
community development performance of the applicant.
(2) Followed this plan in a manner to achieve full participation of citizens
in development of the application. The applicant shall also follow this plan to
achieve full citizen participation in all other stages of the program.
(e) Its chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved. by
HUD:
(1) Consents to assume the status of a responsible Federal official under the
National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 insofar as the provisions of such Act
apply to 24 CFR 570;
(2) Is authorized and consents on behalf of the applicant and himself to
accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts for the purpose of enforcement of
his responsibilities as such an official.
page 1 of 4 HUD-7068 (6-79)
~~~
(f)-The Community Development Program has been developed so as togive maxi-
mum feasible priority to activities which will benefit low- and moderate-income
families or aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight.
(The requirement for this certification will not preclude the Secretary from
approving an application where the applicant certifies, and the Secretary deter-
mines, that all or part of the Community Development Program activities are
designed to meet other community development needs having a particular urgency
as specifically explained in the application in accordance with §570.302(f).]
(g) It will comply with the regulations, policies, guidelines and require-
ments of OMB Circular No. A-102, Revised, and Federal Management Circular 74-4
as they relate to the application, acceptance, and use of Federal funds under
29 CFR 570.
(h) It will administer and enforce the labor standards ceauirements set forth
in 24 CFR 570.605 and HUD regulations issued to implement such requirements.
(i) It will comply with all requirements imposed by HUD concerning special
requirements of law, program ceauirements, and other administrative requirements,
approved in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-102, Revised.
(j) It will comply with the provisions of Executive Order 11296, relating to
evaluation of flood hazards and Executive Order 11288 relating to the prevention,
control, and abatement of water pollution.
(k) It will require every building or facility (other than a privately owned
residential structure) designed, constructed, or altered with funds provided
under 24 CFR 570 to comply with the "American Standard Specifications for Making
Buildings and Facilities Accessible to, and Usable by, the Physically Handicapp-
ed," Number A-117.1-R 1971, subject to the exceptions contained in 91 CFR 101-
19.604. The applicant will be responsible for conducting inspections to insure
compliance with these specifications by the contractor.
(1) It will comply with:
(1) Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Pub. L. 88-352), and the regu-
lations issued pursuant thereto (24 CFR Part 1), which provides that no person
in the United States shall on the grounds of race, color, or national origin, be
excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise sub-
jected to discrimination under any program or activity for which the applicant
receives Federal financial assistance and will immediately take any measures
necessary to effectuate this assurance. If any real property or structure there-
on is provided or improved with the aid of Federal financial assistance extended
to the applicant, this assurance shall obligate the applicant, or in the case of
any transfer of such property, any transferee, for the period during which the
real property or structure is used for a purpose for which the Federal financial
assistance is extended, or for another purpose involving the provision of similar
services or benefits.
(-2) Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (Pub. L. 90-284), as amended,
administering all programs and activities relating to housing and community
development in a manner to affirmatively further fair housing; and will take
action to affirmatively further fair housing in the sale or rental of housing,
the financing of housing, and the provision of brokerage services.
(3) Section 109 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, and the
regulations issued pursuant thereto (24 CFR Part 570.601), which provides that no
person in the United States shall, on the grounds of race, color, national origin,
or sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be sub-
jected to discrimination under, any program or activity funded in whole or in part
with funds provided under 24 CFR 570.
page 2 oP 4 HUD-7068 (6-78)
(4) Executive Order 11063 on equal opportunity in housing and nondiscrimina-
tion in the sale or rental-of housing built with Federal assistance.
(5) Executive Order 11246, and the regulations issued pursuant thereto (24
CER Part 130 and 41 CFR Chapter 60), and Section 4(b) of the Grant Agreement,
which provides that no person shall be discriminated against on the basis of race,
color, religion, sex or national origin in all phases of employment during the
performance of Federal or federally assisted construction contracts. Contractors
and subcontractors on Federal and federally assisted construction contracts shall
take affirmative action to insure fair treatment in employment, upgrading, demo-
tion, or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination,
rates of pay or other forms of compensation and selection for training and
apprenticeship.
(m) It will comply with Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of
1960, as amended, requiring that to the greatest extent feasible opportunities
for training and employment be given to lower-income residents of the project
area and contracts for work in connection with the project be awarded to eligible
business concerns which are located in, oc owned .in substantial part by, persons
residing in the area of the project.
(n) It will:
(1) To the greatest extent practicable under State law, comply with Sections
301 and 302 of Title III (Uniform Real Property Acquisition Policyl of the Uni-
form Relocation Assistance and Peal Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 and
will comply with Sections 303 and 304 of Title III, and HUD implementing instruc-
tions at 24 CFR Part 42; and
(2) Inform affected persons of their rights and of the acquisition policies
and procedures set forth in the regulations at 24 CFR Part 42 and 5570.602(b).
(o) It will:
(1) Comply with Title II (Uniform Relocation Assistance) of the Uniform Relo-
cation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 and HUD
implementing regulations at 24 CFR Part 42 and 5570.602(a);
(2) Provide relocation payments and offer relocation assistance as described
in Section 205 of the Uniform Relocation Assistance Act L-o all persons displaced
as a result of acquisition of real property for an activity assisted under the
Community Development Block Grant program. Such payments and assistance shall be
provided in a fair and consistent and equitable manner that insures that the
relocation process does not result in different or separate treatment of such
persons on account of race, coloc,'celigion, national origin, sex, oc source of
income;
(3) Assure that, within a seasonable period of time prior to displacement,
comparable decent, safe and sanitary replacement dwellings will be available to
all displaced families and individuals and that the range of choices available
to such persons will not vary on account of their race, color, religion, national
origin, sex, or source of income; and
dures)setnforthainethedregulations ate24eCFRePart 42ganda24eCFRO5701602(ad proce-
(p) It will establish safeguards to Prohibit employees from using positions
for a purpose that is or gives the appearance of being motivated by a desire for
private gain for themselves or others, particularly those with whom they have
family, business, or other ties.
~~
page 3 of 4 HUD-7068 (6-78)
(q) It will comply with the provisions of the Hatch Act which limits the
political activity of employees.
(c) It will give HUD and the Comptroller General through any authorized
representatives access to and the right to examine all records, books, papers, or
documents related to the grant.
(s) It will insure that the facilities under its ownership, lease or supervi-
sion which shall be utilized in the accomplishment of the program are not listed
on the ,Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) list of Violating Facilities and
that it will notify HUD of the receipt of any communication from the Director of
the EPA Office of Federal Activities indicating that a facility to be used in the
project is under consideration for listing by the EPA.
(t) It will comply with the flood insurance purchase requirements of Section
102(a) of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973. Pub. L. 93-234, 87 Stat.
975, approved December 31, 1973. Section 103(a) required, on and after March 2,
1974, the purchase of flood insurance in communities where such insurance is
available as a condition for the receipt of any Federal financial assistance for
construction or acquisition purposes for use in any area, that has been identi-
fied by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development as an
area having special flood hazards. The phrase "Federal financial assistance"
includes any form of loan, grant, guaranty, insurance payment, rebate, subsidy,
disaster assistance loan or grant, or any other form of direct or indirect
Federal assistance.
(u) It will, in connection with its performance of environmental assessments
under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969, comply with Section 106 of
theNational Historic Preservation Act of 1966 (16 U.S.C. 470), Executive Order
11593, and the Preservation of Archeological and Historical Data Act of 1966 (16
U.S.C. 469a-1, et. seo.) by:
(1) Consulting with'the State Historic Preservation Officer to identify
properties listed in or eligible for inclusion in the National Register of His-
toric Places that are subject to adverse effects (see 36 CFR Part 800.8) by the
proposed activity, and
(2) complying with all requirements established by HUD to avoid or mitigate
adverse effects upon such properties.
page 4 of 4 HUD-7068 (6-78)