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Home My WebLink About1979-066 " . 1 RESOLUTION NO. -:79- ~~ 2 RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE AND SUBMIT AN APPLICATION AND THREE YEAR PLAN TO THE DEPARTMENT OF 3 HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT FOR A COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT FOR FISCAL YEAR 1979-80 4 S 6 WHEREAS, the City of San Bernardino, hereinafter called the "City", is entitled to receive funds in the amount of $2,446,000 under Title I of the 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Housing and Community Development Act of 1977, hereinafter called the "Act", and ~IHEREAS, the primary objective of the "Act" is the development of viable urban communities, including decent housing and a suitable living environment and expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income, and WHEREAS, it is the intent of the City to use its entitlement funds in 14 carrying out a Community Development program consistent with this primary objective; and I I I Whereas, the City is prepared to submit an application for this entitlement' 15 16 17 amount in accordance with the rules and regulations governing application 18 requirements, 19 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY 20 OF SAN BERNARDINO, THAT the Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to execute 21 and submit said three year plan and application to the Department of Housing 22 and Urban Development for a Community Development Block Grant for fiscal year ,23 1979-80. 24 I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing resolution was duly adopted by the 25 qayor and Common Council of the City of San Bernardino at a 26 #. , /'p~ meeting thereof, held on the day of 27 , -; /~ . , 1979, by the following vote, to wit: r /' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 28 1- AYES: Councilmen ~d;._~/. ~~O4- ~hnA-f ~~~ ~hU1> , , NAYS: ABSENT: /~~~ 'l' A'??~ ~Hlb Af~,~/~~ ~.City er . The foregoing resolution is hereby approved this ~~ day of -/j/niJ",,;f. 1979. s to form: I~. /<2 . -~-::? . ft ~(./ .~~ ey FILED FEB ~l11979 CITY CLi:::Ri<S OFFICE By_.....__............................................DEPUTY. r , . ~ '7f-d.? TABLE OF CONTENTS STANDARD FORM 424 Application for Federal Assistance COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING PLAN SUMMARY 1 HUD-7062 HUD-7063 HUD-7064 HUD-7065 Community Profile Summary of Community Development and Housing Needs 2 4 8 16 Comprehensive Strategy Three Year Project Summary ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM HUD-7066 Project Summary HUD-7067 Cost Summary HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN 18 38 HUD-7091 Survey of Housing Conditions 42 HUD-7092 Housing Assistance Needs of Lower Income Households 43 HUD-7093 Three Year Housing Program - Three Year Goal 44 HUD-7094 General Locations for Proposed Housing 47 HUD-7095 Annual Housing Action Program - Annual Goal 48 MAPS ASSURANCES (HUD) COUNCIL RESOLUTION r , . A - 9 5 REV I E WAN D COM MEN T " .1 , 4. AOORc.S-:> -Slr...1 or P. O. &.." 300 North 0 Street Y. doY' -=-=~/9 __' '2'''EOI:;~I;:~ , : ~n;J other Project He...ip.w5 STATE OF CALIFORNIA 40. . i';"ME (?rj...~ 0' Typl') .41. DiTe MAILED TO FeoeRAL'S~ATE : Ib.T'l"LE AGENCY V' ,. ITeL.s 1.')1 TO (II, COMl"lf: rfO tJ'/ J\",,,,uc.\:-.or -:loAr';:;' ,c~-it'='O,g~n'Uhon.' Unit . . ~- City of San Bernardino 5. elT'''' 16. CO\.lNT'l' ; San Bernardino I San Bernardino 7.STATEl'J. ZH' coDE CA I 9241B :), PH!;t.,j TITLE/NO.lCat.:lIc<j 01 F~ Uqm&$oCJc A~, COBr, 14.218 10. Ty;l;; C; ACTIO;\,! ~ '~.h...... r: 0 ~"odjfluliQn ~D Contl"',Ullon TYPE OF CHANGE IComplol, it 10~ Qf 10.._~.c;,...-.;lo.-td1 1 ~.O I. ~,.~~"d 0011:>.. ';'0 l...c'......<I i)v...tl". b 0 o.cr..~~fl.I Ooll"'J b 0 p.cro....-cs Ouulio.. l~'OOth'_SCOP"Crl<r9 bOC.nc.llet;On 1~. EXG TING FED Gr Fc.IrJOS F1€O/JEsrcO{FII<"C"-,?, s_ c;."..._i...r '",.,..,... ---!Monllu) B.ln,,,,,tate 13. APPLlC:'NT TYPE " Ent'" Len..' [E] A. S'''l" F. SchoOl Di~!;t''''l 71.srAT~ 4-4. C~ANTO~ AGE~CY ! , /' ~ .0;:;. Or:.ANIZATIONAL UN." T i ~ 4 ':6. A~MINISTl.i;:l:ING OFFICE . i , . , 15. REpUESTED FUND STAAT 15. ,ures DURATION , I 17. Est. f'ROJ!:CT START .8. ESt. "ReJeCT DURATION ., ~:.. 9RIE.F T1TLl: 0;:: : APi>L1C,",,~T'SPAOJECT Corrmunity Development Block r,rant l:2u. DijioCiUPTION OF APPl.ICA"'T"S ,"ROJECT tPurpo~) '. : Housing &.C~IIID~rci~1. R~habi.l.itatioo.. .' ~wimming poo~.Coos~ru,ti.~n_..... ~>.... ...". :.~ Park Impr6vements " SHelter f10US100 ll<Ive1"pme~t:.. ". . .~ '.. _ ., ..r'Street I.npi:ov~'lOtS..':.:~,';.:c.;:_:. ::.,~ -: 'Nei9hbofhoOlnjbrary~.lJe...er;Qp;'~o~.:- 0> :0_..-,. .- '. i. '.'LRan1~ ~Ct.~~J~~~,~r~~'t.':'~'):~.;~:::!?::'~.~'.' ~.-:~-:'-::.~' .~.,\~:.~~ :>-:,~::..~. ,.,:,~~c-.. .::;:,:'~'.~~~~:[':r,:~~~,:. .~;:...~ .:~...: -,'~.'-' . e oca 10li<l'SSlS ance..., ....;-..;;...; . . .' '. ".- . " . -:.. .;- '" .";00,4' .. .'. -- "~-" . . .... - - . ' . '.. -. 27.Ai'~AO~ P.AOJ:;.CT 'M?~CT Unti<:ilt.Ci:y.Counry.S:..III._:C.. .....,.;,:., i .' I~ "'. LLOu.-.ar "I!' . .. ..' WID.... -. \V"IM C . San BernardlnO' .. .~an Bernardino Californla . . ".... .." !7!. 1fj 9. lS. !7 :e:. C;:CflORcSSIONA\. QISTRICT 29. EnYlron"'".ntal Au.,."n..u R.ql/;;n4 30. CLEARINGHOUSS.tSI TO WHICH SUO-MITT EO . 01 Al'..lk.....t Oisnlcn ICIlp.ct-.J a., Pr<ljec~ . . . .::.... SutwF_d.ul ^!;...ev1 . ~Oy_ . _. . @ ] [- : ]. "'.--' DNo ....IilSt.~~...b EilAreaWide cONon~ . 31.;r ~reIE/ilTVt' OF; ~NfACO rERS~i'I b ADDRESS _Sf_tOlr. O. Box c: TIE\.ei>HOi>lE ,i . ".: ary ~n Os e , lrec or o.f: 300 North Ii -Street .' - ( 14)383-5003 - 131.d:~ ENVI~ONMENrAL Docm.reNT REVIEW RGOUIAEO YES 0 . NO 0 eWill the ptojectlequi;e h It PfOjeC-:i5phy~ol in r\illlu"'O" r!<:~ It Yes 0 Envtr"tlm,n:"II"';:l;J~ S!at!!:m!n! (Re;>arll Au.ach~ 120 copi~'1 ~~~ion? tl env"On;mental doeumi!fl~.list Ih-e U.~ ..: 0 Drll~tEIR 0 f'jnillEIR Ge<;'logl.cSur~yO,u~r..n911'n'\llroin., . I .. ..... 8 N~.."'ti"" D~cfar,Jtion At~eMd (20 CJJ"'i1!~1 fDoes~ur2!l~ncy ha\re3 proJec:tn.loo'lled. ..- P' ciWl,.ghualhrm:ltilli! .' N"ntaltiu:,'ud-Oo!:u:l'l!mtWill 811 Forwarded On . action I>>I;cyand planl I ' : Approximatitly YES fil NO .' Mun Oay Vu, 9k'.K5~~f\~ve'ed by .ltNo 0 Fedet3IP~ram.Oo!:sNolR!:quireAnF.n..,;'onm-ent;"O<lcurntnt YES n NO 00 . 0 P1'OjeCl: Exer:'pt Under $:ata Cat~o'io.;l Ex!!mpt:on. CI<J>S-;---"7. IfYi!s.isT.";QA e.><ecu:"j? : ~sONOD V" mo ...19. --L ." ,"0 C. S..bSl..~.O;)t n.'EDERAL IXI$ ? 446.000 ( 1$ /1$ / 1$ 761 000 '1$ 3.207,000 .U2.. -L- ~(."'onttu) o. Co..nw E. CifV o. Com"....nicyA.."o..A\I...... H. Sponl-Of.,O'S!M'lulion :/3. LOCAl. I. !ndl.~ n OTHER J. Oth..,(3p.;fyin R...,.,lrsl U. TorAL (20. :11.'::1. n, .'. San Bernardfno South ~uadrang1e' ITEMS 3'2.::a TO BE. COMPLE.TEO BV CLEARIN!;HOUSe I. .1 I I I .I I 'U-Ll_ N..mbot' " ., . " II 1 ~ I :"ULTIP1..c .. o C\.EARINGHOU3c: 133. b ACTION 'TAKEN .OWithComone..t b 0 Wi~hout Co.M.Hnt STAYS WIO!: COU(>I"( City Pll'lilA,ea I I STATE APPlICATIONIkJ. 34. 'eENTIFlER (SAil C A S~at. (;ountyl City Co..nt'll CitY Plrtg ANi P,~g AnT " 35. CL~ARINaHOUSE .~PACT cooe , c:OWa;".d d 0 Unfavo,,,bllJ Counlyl City Ping Ar"f 31. HECf.IVINC> OA TE AT C\.EAAlNCHOUSE Co....t# :J ::m.aSIGNATUi'tEOFCHOFFICIJ:\L' Couotyl CitY Pln\lAref .~2. C~€ArlINGHOUS;;:; 10 I I . 33. II ilCTION eAS~O 0,-' I) . .eVIE~~a.. . t!ON:)fi~le;otion ~Ot.,,,,"'llc"do" OVesON') 3&. STtl"E PLAN P-E:OUIFI"'O , , .: : " .. d>v mo Dyes DNO . J8.FINALCH ACTION OATE " .. mo d'V ":EMS 39.4' TO BE COM?LETEn 8Y A~?L1CANT BEFOAe S~NOING FOn...... 'TO fEDERAL AGENCY <.7. ArDFlES~ - ::;'lI~et or P. O.~ 60" P 3~ Cc.~TIFICATION _ Tr.. ap:,Ili.:a",' _~..rt;flu tlut 10 ,he best 0' his kno~"'~l!d!JiI ..nd beli.f ~ lI~O..cC:lIh 1I/. t'\o~ and '. f' cornet ~nd filing'" thl'fo'.... ",11 bnn duly ~u'ho..ud by t""IJ_rno":Jbod., of thll applicant. A il i J Chltdc bo){ U el~Mingho&ug. n:sponse is~tf;)ch~. c SIGNATURE or AUlhorind Rap,"enl..,i". IdTEt..EPI"IONEi'lUI\ mo d.y 4'2. NAME OF FEDERAL I STATE AGENCV TO'NHICH THIS A~PLICATlON SUBMITTEO : ITEMS 43.54 TO es. COMPLETeO 8'1 FEOF.~AL OFFIC~ eVALUATING AND RECO...1MENOING ACTION ON Ttle A~PUCATIO;\ol 43. GfJANT AfI'PLICATlO.V II) 52. Applie"lioll ACi;..d. 53... Er.p.Ac:tion 0.)11! ~ l\ 503.b Ft.I. to .e.;:; .:<<AUill"..d bt FcC:.'..1 A:J"r..::'I) vr ",0 d..., yr mo d..., '\ Y' AU> : I{ Always Comp'~tr.) : t\. S3.aORb / 19___ 19___ '\I v .. R E V I S I o N S Am.nd.d Applic;. flec"i"lI;;1 R E V I S I o .N S R....E"p"c&~d 54. E"p. Act;~n R S""~~"u",. Act,onO,,",. RIl..i,..d A:>~I.. ^"" E . V y. mo '" .. ,~ '" I y. .~ S " --- " --- I I. 0 -- I. I. oo --- --- N -- .. --- " --- S .. -- .. mo day " .. ,. 4lJ.CITY r9.STATE . 5().ZIPcooe -r'. TEL("""O~C Nu~_e ITI 1.1:;";o!. t,:; T<:'I fll COMl'l.r TED llY J'Ie r"Dfn"'I. Off"ICr ^"'1"1l0VIN(; TIll (;I(,"NI "I'I'IICAJIO",l ~_ ~"_.r. -~.I "1~""\.Al.riiu~'------' ---"I"'AL-vAT~:.> f 1~'j.ilI bl'.,.....'~d ~ 0 p..:,,~,..:I c 0\.,,,,,,:,.....,, A . . ., 'I'"'' J"~NO'~ ^.... .,I~.."!):E R ..'.l'sn"~C'. nATr. T, ,W;:to"T"I~~L-(...i-I...UT 10 I , r !.. y. d..., FUhD$Arrnvolr:D /~.,' Ci~'Il;;<"i :ill!>'" e..:,..:...:.... "'_ " 19 _ _ _ 63. FEOO:At ~..,JaU,VT {F y_'"..,Jd 19___ 61. sr..\T! S;'.lt.RE. "_ __ \61'LOCACS:"'"," 63. OTH~R . . M. TO......l ro.",. G~. (::n ---.---. --- ~.._._----------.:.~..-:-- :.-" .-.- .-. . .:'=----_.~-..;-..:::.:.:."":"_~-===~-=--:' , IS 11$ I JS.'-.' /1$ r , S------ ....;'.. , . COM M U NIT Y D EVE LOP r. E N T AND H 0 U SIN G P LAN SUM MAR Y , . FEDERAL ASSISTANCE 2. APPL!. .. HUMBER 3. STATE .. "UMSER APPLlCA- CANT'S liON 1. TYP! o PRfAPPLlCATION "PpLI. .. 'A~ ~1S' IDENTl. b. DATE Y,.a,. ,"old" dOli OF CATION ... f1I.rfA .., F1;E.R ACTION Kl APPLICATION 19 ASSIGNED " (Mork opo o NOTIFICATION Of INTEIIT (OpL) LM"" "'....... .... o REPOiIT OF FEDERAL ACTION 8"" .... LECAL APPUCANT/RECIPIENT 5. FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO. .. Applicallt..... : San Bernardino It. ers..'alI... Utit : City ... 11141.1211 181 It. StrMtIP.O. .. : 300 North D Street PRl). L NUMBER d. en, San Bernardino .. Coo... :San Bernard i nc GRAM IL TIlL[ : (From t. Sblf : ~aliforni8 ..Z1.Codr. 92418 ....- Community Developmen It. CoIIlact p.,... eN.... ~1~~ ~ Xa~R~~2~A1 CCWog) Block Grant .. .''''~.NQ.) : i 7. TITLE AND DESCRIPTION OF APPLICANT'S PROJ~CT a. TYPE OF APPLICANT/RECIPIENT ti Community Development Block Grant Pro9ram A-S~.t. H...Cor.lI11llnil) AetiOA "Stncy B-llllmbt. I-Hi!!;",' Eo!lItttionol' IIlSIil~lilllfl .. C-Sub5bt. J-lnd,,"T,I~ I Housing & Commercial Rehab. Loans & Grants District K-Othll (Spm!l,): D-Co"nty Demolition and Clearance E-City F-School DI~lrlet Street Improvements ~t,~~P\lr~ B'ttW oppropri.ac. Idter ~ ~ land Acquisition S~/imming Pool " TYPE OF ASSISTANCE Park Development Construction o\o-8.,lc Grlnt D-IMllmca 8 Relocation Assistance a-sllwlimuhl GI1IIlt E-olllff E7Ite1'OJ)J:1'o. rn 5 Moo' priGt. ',t:,,.(.) 10. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT CNo...,. oJ du... Cl$Ktiu,. lL ESTI~IATEO NUM. 12, TYPE OF APPLICATION City of San Bern~~~iWd, San Ber- BER OF rERSONS A-HM t-Retblon E-At!!lIlto1ttli&ll PENEFlTING B-R.nlWll D-C3/l!in~ltiOlt nardino Countv. California 20 000 E7tte1' opproprWf, ulter [AJ 13, PROPOSED FUNOJ~ 14. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS Of: 15, TYPE OF CHANGE (For JZIl or It,) .. FEDERAL $ ? _ .lI.4f\ ,00 ., APPLlCAHT ... PROJECT A_lnerus, 00111", r-othlK (S;alliltO: B-D.uun DollJrs 36 36 C-1~r"lU flilratillll NA b. APPliCANT .OG D-DKrc;n Duriltillll lL PROJECT START 17. PROJECT E-Cene.ll.lion Co ST~TE .0' DAT;.flJ' "'1'" ';' O~R~TION Eat.,oppro. [CO d.LOm .co Mon'~' JI'I'iot,lett,d.) ..OmER -7j;lnM .CO 18, ESTIMATEO DATE TO Y., mo~h d.. 19. EXISTING FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER $? 'In"7 - nnn .OG BE SUBMlTIED TO 1.79 4 13 B-78-MC-06-0539 r. IOTAI. FEDERAL AGENtV'.... 20. FEDERAL AGEfilev TO RECEIVE REQUEST (Ncr.lM. City. Secr.e.. ZIP oocI.) 21. REMARKS AODEO - o Yes ON. 22- ..10 tiN' bftt of "" knQwIllda. and btllBf, b. If r~\llrtd b)' OMI Ci~ulif A-95 thl, appliuliolll wu J,Ublllm.d, pIlnulnt to Ill' NOT~. RuJ'O'lU. l! eftt. IIlI thi, IllOlPplitlll001'.ppllc.t1on.... .buttlon, thlnllll. to appror,JI:lI. clClrlnll1cllm .nd .11 ",ponies .r. .lbehe4: 'jlOl'l.'8 OtlOIlW Ii THE tNe .nd correct. tII. documtflt 1111 bHn APPliCANT dill, .lItltorizll4 b)' tit. JCIvamlnl bcMI, of State Clearin1house 0 0 c: CERTIFIES the .pPIiClllt.M the 'JlPlica"t will Cllnl,J, (1) ! THAT .. ttrith tit. .ttached .-wan*- If tit. .,1-0 lZl SCAG (Regiona Clearinghouse) 0 0 .~b'p~, 13l 0 0 I ... .. TYPED NMle: AltD 11M IJ. SIGNATURl; Co DATE SIGHED_ CERnfYlNG Y., ",,_,i. ... REPRE- H. R. Holcomb, ~1ayor " SENTATIVE 240. AG~CY NAME i?o:PPL'CA- Yja,,. ~ ILl)!! RECEIVED " 2L ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT %1. AOMINISTP.Anv~ OFfiCE 28. FEDERAL APPLICATION I IDENTIFICATION 29. APDRESS 30. FEDERAL GRAm I IDENTIfiCATION 31. ACTION TAKEI'! 32- FUNDING ']fA,. montlt- 40", 34. Yeg,. moat,. ... STARTING ! o .. AWARDED .. FEDEAAl. $ ... 33. ACTION DATE ll- " DATE 19 o b. REJECTED b. ",PPLlCAHT .0. 35.. CONTACT fOR ACOITIONAL INFORMA- 36. Yea,. m~'" d.. TION CN~M. aM tflcplwnc "11Mb....) ENDING o Co RETURNED fOR c. STATE .0' OATE 19 MlE.HDMENT d. LOCAL .00 37. REMARKS ADDEO l! o ... .m.... .. OTHER .00 II o .. WITHttRAWH f. TOTAl. $ .00 DYes ON. ... .. In laklna .bow. ulion. .", CQt.'tmttlts received ,~ d..rlnJ?lolil" 'II", ton- b. fEDERAL MENCV A-95 OFFICIAl. lidcred. It 'iSllq fMponSl I. d~ und" prlNi,lofll of Part 1. OMa tirtlllsr A--95, (Ham", and '''',pAcm. no.) F~oEAAL AGENCY It hi.. "--II 01 I,beinj mad.. A-95 ACTION OM8: Appl"O\lltl Nt). 29-R0211 t 424-101 STANDARD FORM 42'- PAGE 1 (1D-75) PNloribllt h GS~ I'~ .Milnlll1~~t CireWpr 1...7 ~l- , . Form Approved OMS No 63.R1619 COMMUNITY PROFILE 1. NAME OF APPLICANT Citv of San Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER B-79-t1C-06-D539 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING PLAN SUMMARY 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY From: Ju 1 V 1. 1979 To: June 30. 1982 4. [Xl Original (E~lfry Thretl Years) D Revision 0 Amendment (Dated) (Dated) 5. COMMuNITY PROFILE: (Pf'O'I1id~ if bri.f nilr~ri'l1.ln accordance with instructions} The City of San Bernardino is the largest city in San Bernardino-County. Between 1960 and 1970, the City experienced a 13.4 percent growth in popula- tion, going from a population of almost 94,000 to 106,869. Interesting to note is the fact that this entire increase was in the minority population. In 1975, a Special Census was conducted which revealed that the City had suffered a population decline of approximately 4.3 percent. While the minority community realized a slight growth during this period, the out- migration of non-minority families resulted in the population decreasing to 102,303. Based on a reduction in vacancy rates, increases in housing starts and creation of new employment opportunities over the past three years, indication are that the population in the City is increasing once again. Although there is no census data to reflect accurate population totals, the State Department of Finance projects the current population to be 108,919, of which approxi- mately 39 percent are minority. According to 1970 Census, the median income for the City was $8,658. Of the 32 census tracts within the City, 19 had median incomes of less than 80 percent of the City's median. Of these, eight had median incomes less than half of the City's median. Estimates are that approximately 52 percent of the families within the City have low to moderate incomes and 12.8 percent of all families live with incomes below the poverty level. Although HUD's projected median income for the City has increased to $14,100 in 1978, there is no other information available which would indicate changes in the percentage of low and moderate income fami 1 i es or in the percen- tage of families with incomes below current poverty levels. In 1970, the unemployment rate for the City was 6.4%, while unemployment among anglos at that time was 4.9%, the unemployment rate for Blacks was 10.1%, and for Mexican Americans approximately 9 percent. In the mid 1970's, as the economy took a down turn, the unemployment rate in the City reached ten perceni with unemployment in the minority community exceeding 13 percent. I3D (Check hlln if continued on additional psgeM and attach) 6. DATA SOURCES: 1975 Special Census State Department of Human Resources State of the City Report City Department of Building and Safety Pogo .f Pages HUD-7062 16.78) -2:' , , COMMUNITY PROFILE (continued) Until recent years, the City's economy has been over-dependent on govern- mental employment, lacking a diversified employment base, especially within the industrial sector. However, in 1975, this began to change as the City became actively involved in economic development. Through the redevelopment process, two industrial park sites encompassing 630 acres were set aside exclusively for industrial development. Using tax allocation bond financing, land has been purchased, sites prepared and off-site improvements installed to accollil1odate the needs of twenty new and/or expanding finns. The private investment committed to date exceeds sixty million dollars and the anticipated number of new jobs created as a result of development exceeds 4500. To date, six firms have completed construction and have employed 935 persons. Currently, as a result of the activities in industrial development, as well as the general up turn in the economy, the City's unemployment rate has decreased to about the 1970 level. Evidence of the City's mid 1970's economic problems can be seen in the transitions that occurred in housing. In 1970, there were 36,305 housing units in the City with a vacancy rate of five percent. By 1975, nearly ten percent were unoccupied, evidencing the abandonment and default that occurred as a result of the down turn in the economy and population out migration. In the last two years, as the economy has taken a turn for the better, and the City has experienced a resurgent population growth, housing avail- ability has become a problem. Currently, with minimum vacancy (3.3%) and inflated real estate prices, adequate housing at affordable rates is difficult, if not impossible, to find for low and moderate income families. The degree of housing overcrowding has not changed substantially since 1970. Although the total number of dwelling units has increased by approxi- mately 8,000 units, development activities have not addressed the housing needs of lower income large families, who most often experience overcrowded housing. During the past year, the number of new housing starts totaled 1041. However, sales price and rental structuring are such that only middle and upper income consumers can benefit. Thus, overcrowding continues to be a problem, especially in the lower income minority census tracts where approxi- mately eight percent of the occupied units are overcrowded. ~ . . Form ApprovlM:! OMB No. 63 R1619 u.s. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URaAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING PLAN SUMMARY SUMMARY OF COMMUNITY OEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING NEEDS 1. NAf..'E OF APPLICANT ('it" nf ,.n d;no 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY B-79-MC-06~0539 4. IKJ Original {Every Three '(.earsJ o Revision 0 Amendment (Dated) 5. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING NEEDS: (ProllidBa brill' narratilltl in accordance with instructions) NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION NEEDS 1. Census Tract 41 - Median Income $5267 Primary residential area is Delmann Hei9hts with approximately 600 dwell- ing units of which nearly seventy percent are vacant and in various stages of deterioration. The majority of vacant units are owned by a major bank which has initiated a comprehensive effort to rehabilitate these units and restore the viability of the neighborhood. To complement this effort and help assure its successful completion, the needs of the existing resi- dents for rehabilitation assistance should continue to be addressed through the City's ongoing Block Grant and Section 312 rehabilitation loan programs. In addition, improved street lighting, street resurfacing, additional improvements to Delmann Heights Park, planting of trees in parkways, clearance of debris from lots and alleys, and resolution of the problems created by the undeveloped State right-of-way constitute pressing needs, which if addressed will enhance the housing rehabilitation effort as well as the overall environmental quality of this neighborhood: 2. Census Tract 42 - Median Income $7208 The general condition of the housing stock is good. However, a few neighborhoods need spot rehabilitation assistance, primarily in southern portion. With substantial areas of undeveloped land, the area is suitable for growth if access roads are developed and if proper-incentives can be provided to attract private investment capital in new housing construction. Vitality of commercial strip can be restored by increasing population density through new housing development and through resolution of problems created by numerous unsightly motesl and vacated gas stations. With fifty percent of the population being youth, increased park development activi- ties to meet recreational user demand are needed. 3. Census Tract 43 - Median Income $8301 The census tract is divided by the Lytle Creek Wash with middle income neighborhoods to the west containing relatively newer homes while the area east of the Wash contains numerous dwellings built prior to 1940, housing families with substantially lower incomes. In addition to the [2;1 (Check herB if continued on additional pagels) and attach) From: Ju 1 vI. 1979 To: June 30. 1982 fOared} 6. DATA SOURCES: 1976 Housing Survey State of the City Report Citizen hearings 1970 Census - Park and Recreation Plan 1975 Special Census I I i , Replaces Forms HUD-7015.2 and HUO-7015.2A, which are ebsolete Page of Pages HUO.7063 (6-78) ,.4- . . NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION NEEDS (Continued) 3. Census Tract 43 (continued) need for continuing concentrated housing rehabilitation efforts in the eastern portion, the area is adversely affected by poor drainage, vacant lots suitable for infill housing and blighted appearance of numerous commercial properties. 4. Census Tract 47 - Median Income $6650 Roughly twenty percent of 1500 dwelling units are in need of rehabilitation assistance. With approximately 45 percent of the residents being youth, the need for a neighborhood park or playground is justified. The western perimeter of the area is adversely affected by the blighted appearance of and pollution generated by the Santa Fe right-of-way passing north through the area. The deteriorating condition of the commercial and industrial properties which border the area to the south constitute a blighting influence on the residential neighborhood to the north. 5. Census Tract 48 - Median Income $5781 This area is characterized by a concentration of low income families, older housing units, low valuation and deterioration. Concentrated rehabilita- tion assistance should continue in this area along with demolition and clearance of vacant deteriorated structures and infill development of new housing. The general condition of the streets is good, however, street lighting might be improved through use of a more luminous fixture on existing poles. Revitalization of the Mt. Vernon commercial strip needs to be continued and enhanced through continuation of the commercial rehabilitation loan program, acquisition and clearance of non-conforming structures, incentives for new business development, provisions for off-street parking, installation of needed public improvements and upgrading of Placita Park to insure its retention as a facal point of cultural activities on the strip. 6. Census Tract 49 - Median Income $6221 Approximately fifty percent of the 1600 units were constructed prior to 1940. Although the overall appearance of the area is good, there are area pockets of neglect and problems of deferred maintenance which need to be be attended to through spot housing rehabilitation assistance. Increased development of the two neighborhood parks including development of adjacent properties will help eliminate serious blighting influences as well as satisfy increased consumer demand. Resurfacing of neighborhood streets, as well as modernization of existin9 street light and traffic signaliza- tion should enhance overall neighborhood improvement efforts. 7. Census Tracts 55 and 56 - Median Incomes $6688; $5527 Approximately 40% of the housing units were constructed prior to 1940. Although the general condition of the area is good, it appears to be in a transitional state with an increasing number of renter occupied units and increasing external signs of lack of maintenance in some neighborhoods. Inasmuch as this area is centrally located within theCity, it represents the most appropriate location for needed temporary shelter housing for victims of domestic violence and families without housing due to misfortune. . . NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION NEEDS (continued) 8. Census Tract 57 Median Income $2759 Primarily a commercial area with small residential population, mostly elderly. Structural neglect and abandonment over the major north-south street hinders activities to attract new investments in the downtown area as well as retain existing commercial facilities. Elimination of blight and decay is the predominant need in this area. 9. Census Tracts 58 and 59 Median Income $5330; $6391 The residential neighborhood in Meadowbrook is in a serious state of decline. Older housing units, overcrowding, abandonment and deferred maintenance point up the need to continue housing rehabilitation assistance in the area. Additional park improvements and completion of the Meadowbrook Neighborhood Facility are needed in order to meet the service demands of the residents. Absence of a market (food and produce) within a reasonable distance of the neighborhood continues to plague residents. 10. Census Tract 72 Median Income $5462 This semi-rural area evidences a continuing deterioration of and disinvest- ment in residential properties. Accumulated debris, absence of curbs, gutters, and sidewalks, and deteriorated street surfaces combine to create an overall unsightly residential environment. Continuation of housing rehabilitation efforts through the ongoing Block Grant funded loan and grant program is necessary if vitality is to be restored to this neighborhood. B. COMMUNITY WIDE HOUSING NEEDS The most critical community wide housing need is for large family housing for low and moderate income families. Heretofore, the City has been unsuccessful in attracting developers willing to construct government subsidized family developments. New conventional housing is available in the City but at prices which preclude ownership for all but the middle and upper income buyer. Likewise, new multiple unit developments are available but at rents which far exceed affordability by lower income families. Efforts to achieve spatial deconcentration and to increase the choice of housing for low and moderate income persons are inhibited by the inflated real estate market and the fact that the only affordable housing is within racially impacted low income neighborhoods. Low and moderate income elderly as well as disabled residents throughout the City lack sufficient economic resources and physical abilities to make needed repairs to maintain their dwellings in a safe condition. C. COMMUNITY WIDE NEEDS FOR PUBLIC FACILITIES AND IMPROVEMENTS Having already completed development of a centrally located center for senior citizens as well as allocating necessary funds to develop a compre- hensive center for individuals with disabilities which will soon be under construction, the City must now address the need for temporary shelter housing for victims of domestic violence. The provision of such housing, along with counseling and other support services would provide for immediate alleviation of the cycle of violence confronting battered women and their children. -6- C. (Continued) Additionally, there is a need for temporary emergency shelter for indi- viduals and families who have been forced from their previous residence for a variety of reasons, including disaster, foreclosure, eviction, or condemnation. D. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NEEDS The City needs to continue its efforts to achieve a more diversified economic base. As indicated previously, the City has a high proportion of lower income families as well as disproportionate unemployment rates among minorities. As the City moves from an economy where government is the major employer to one which offers opportunities in merchandising, warehousing, manufacturing and marketing, it is anticipated that the low income and unemployed will be the primary beneficiaries of the new job opportunities. The commercial strips within the City's Westside must be revitalized. Substandard, obsolete, and non-conforming structures need to be demolished and removed. Existing commercial structures need to be refurbished in order to provide an attractive, safe, and pleasant environment for con- sumers. Special financing tools need to be developed in order to attract new capital investment. Portions of the Central Business District need public assistance in eliminating substandard and obsolete structures, re-platting vacant land, and providing incentives for new commercial investment. Efforts need to be continued in attracting industrial firms to the City. With a balance of 255 acres remaining uncommitted within the City's two industrial parks, the potential exists for industrial development through which an added two to three thousand new jobs would be created. . , ., ( Form Approved OMB No 63-R1619 COMPREHENSIVE STRATEGY 1. NAME OF APPLICANT City of San Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND HOUSING PLAN SUMMARY From: Ju 1 V 1. 1979 To: June 30. 1982 B-79-r1C-06-0539 4'&l Original (Every Thretl Years) . 0 Revision 0 Amendment (Dated) . (Dated) 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 5.CQMPREHENSIVE STRATEGV: (Provides narrlltill9 in accordance with instructions.] A. GENERAL 'STRATEGY , The primary goal of the City's general development strategy is to stimulate, and provide new private investment opportunities by revitalizing those areas or specific structures which are characterized by deterioration, blight, or functional obsolescence and to encourage continued investment in those areas where planned and logical growth is necessary. The City's overall develop- ment strategy is designed to achieve the following long-range objectives: 1) To improve the image and stability of the central business district by reinforcing existing assets, eliminating blight, and stimulating new investments. 2) To increase employment opportunities for lower income and minority residents. 3) To improve,economic stability and productivity. 4) To increase public revenues. 5) To provide guidelines and impetus for new residential developments as well as existing neighborhood revitalization. 6) To create an ideal setting for manufacturing, transportation, distri- bution and industrial facilities within the City. 7) To provide adequate parking facilities to meet existing and projected expansion requirements. 8) To provide adequate, reliable public transportation. g) To provide sufficient acreage for open space and neighborhood parks. Within the overall development strategy, neighborhood revitalization has been established as the priority use of community development funds. . The City has designated an area known as the "impact area" which includes the highest concentrations of low and moderate income families and the greatest proportion of the City's housing, physical and socio-economic problems, as the general target area for revitalization efforts. Because this "impact area" is so large, the scope of community development needs so vast, and the resources for meeting those needs somewhat limited, the basic strategy of the City's Community Oevelopment Plan is to maximize the investment of Community Development funds by concentrating revitalization activities in identifiable target neighborhood areas. These target neighborhoods were selected based on the following criteria: - low income status of residents - physical appearance and condition of area - potential for measurable progress ~ (Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach) Replaces Forms HUD-7015.3 and HUD-7015.4, which are obsolete Page of Pages HUO.7064 (6.78) -8- . . B. NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION STRATEGY Under the basic revitalization strategy, each target neighborhood over a three to five year period will receive a "package" of community develop- ment programs designed to improve housing conditions, eliminate blight, and improve public facilities and services. This basic package includes: - Housing rehabilitation - below market interest rate loans; deferred loans; grants. - Demolition and clearance of substandard structures. - Neighborhood park development - Community center development and/or upgrading. Street improvements, including street resurfacing and prOV1Slons for curb, gutter, sidewalk repair and new installation. - Other improvements as needed (storm drainage, sewers, street lighting, etc. (1) Neighborhood Strategy Area Although the City's neighborhood revitalization strategy is to produce substantial long term improvements in each of the target neighborhoods, the City has designated only one as a Neighborhood Strategy Area (4th Street to Baseline; Interstate 15 to the Lytle Creek Wash) (a) Objectives ; - To promote a quality residential neighborhood by improving and stabilizing the overall quality of the housing stock through programs which actively contribute to rehabilitation, repair, and new construction. - To improve the overall appearance of the neighborhood and lay the groundwork for new development by removing blighting influences on property and eliminating hazards to health and safety. - To assure neighborhood stability and orderly growth through the provision of quality public services and facilities, with special emphasis on expanding services in deficient areas and . combining service improvements with housing revitalization. - To promote and develop business and commercial activities through a strategy of combining restoration and revitalization of existing structures with intensive efforts to attract new investment capital. - To promote and develop increased job opportunities and upward mobility for low to moderate income and minority families and individuals. . . (b) The physical improvement programs to be carried out with block grant funds include: - acquisition, demolition and clearance of non-conforming land uses in commercial areas. - commercial rehabilitation - housing rehabilitation - relocation assistance - street improvements - park development activities - street light modernization - demolition of vacant, deteriorated structures - neighborhood library construction - architectural and engineering technical assistance to property owners - pedestrian arcades - commercial strip - public parking development (c) Related programs proposed include new business development (SBA), infill housing development (CHFA), housing and commercial rehabilitation and development (revenue bond proceeds). (d) No block grant funded public services are proposed (e) Implementation Schedule: - Housing rehabilitation - July, 1976 - January, 1981 Commercial rehabilitation - July, 1978 - June, 1981 - Acquisition - non-conforming uses - July, 1979 _ December, 1979 - Relocation assistance - January, 1980 - May, 1980 - Demolition - non-conforming uses - June, 1980 _ Preparation, architectural plans, library - Jan.J980- June 1980 _ Advertise, bid, award, construct library - July, 1980 - Ma~bh 1980 _ Technical assistance to commercial owners - July 1978 - June 1980 - New business development - March, 1979 and continuing _ Development - pedestrian arcades - July, 1981 through June, 1982 (f) Anticipated resources to aarry out the strategy include block grant funds, Federal Section 312 rehabilitation loans, revenue bond proceeds, California Housing Finance Agency funds, private financing and Small Business Administration financing. _10_ . , (g) An informal organization of business and residential representatives assisted in the development of the strategy. This group meets periodically to discuss problems and propose additional activites as well as to review and critique progress made on planned activities. Approximately one-third of the projected three year goal for CDBG or 312 funded housing rehabilitation represents housing units within the Neighborhood Strategy Area. In addition, tne NSA is an approved Concentrated Rehabilitation Area, under the State's Housing Finance Agency program. Thus, goals for CHFA financed rehabilitation or infi11 housing address the NSA. (2) Other Neighborhood Improvement Effor~s (h) As indicated previously, target neighborhoods receive a package of community development programs designed to eliminate blight, improve public facilities, restore housing and to enhance the overall 1 iving environment. Although only one is considered a Neighborhood Strategy Area, all have received what can be termed a "concentrated treatment." In fact, during the first four years. of the Block Grant Program, roughly 75% of funds received have been invested in these neighborhoods. Thus, the basic strategy of this Three Year Plan with regard to these neighborhoods is to complete activities already initiated and to fund and implement those remaining activities necessary to finish the revitalization effort in these neighborhoods. It is anticipated that at the conclusion of this Three Year Plan, new target neighborhoods will be addressed. The objectives to be accomplished within these neighborhoods are: - rehabilitation of all housing units in need - demolition and clearance of all vacant, blighted structures - improvement of the delivery of social services to neighborhood residents through construction of or improvements to neighborhood centers. - expansion of physical improvements on existing neighborhood parks and development of new parks as needed - provide essential neighborhood site improvements including street lights, curbs, gutters, sidewalks and sewers as needed Activities listed on the Three Year Project Summary form for De1mann Heights, Meadowbrook, and the Valley will be implemented and completed in the year funded and will finish off the revitalization efforts in those neighborhoods. _11_ , . ~ C. COMMUNITY HOUSING STRATEGY Inasmuch as housing rehabilitation is the one housing program the City has absolute control over and it is not adversely affected by the inflated real estate market, reluctant developers, highm~rket financing rates, or government red tape and allocation formulas, it has become the back- bone of the City's housing strategy. The City's housing rehabilitation program is presently operational in four basic target neighborhoods which together account fOr approximately twenty percent of the City's housing stock. Having accomplished approxi- mately 450 completed units in the first three years, it is anticipated that the program will continue to rehabilitate 150 additional units per year. (1) Rehabilitation financing for low income senior citizens and perma- nently disabled individuals will be carried out on a community wide basis. Only block grant funds will be used in areas of the City out- side of the target neighborhoods. Through provisions for maximum $3500 grants, it is anticipated that fifty elderly andjor.disabled homeowners (over and above those served in the target neighborhoods) will be assisted annually. A part of the overall housing strategy includes the acquisition and rehabilitation of abandoned and foreclosed residential proper- ties and the resale and or rental of these units to low and moderate income persons. The San Bernardino Westside Community Development Corporation, a neighborhood based non-profit corporation, will serve as the vehicle through which this strategy component is implemented. Although this activity can be implemented throughout the City, special attention will be given those abandoned units within target neighborhoods which detract from ongoing revitaliza- tion efforts. In another neighborhood where houses are showing beginning signs of lack of exterior maintenance, Operation Paintbrush will be initiated. Through this program, owners of properties will be encouraged to paint the exteriors of their residential structures through proviso of a program of cost reimbursement for materials used. (2) Currently, it is proposed to adopt and implement a Certificate of occupancy requirement in the Delmann Heights target neighborhood. This regulatory action, tested on a pilot basis, will require owners of housing units to have a City inspection of their housing unit prior to renting or selling said unit. Units which do not meet the property rehabilitation standards for the neighborhood, will not be issued a Certificate of Occupancy and thus cannot be sold or rented. If use of this regulatory tool proves to be a good workable method by which to monitor and control property rehabilitation and mainte- nance, it will be expanded to other areas of the City. -12- . . (3) The strategy for increasing the choice of housing opportunities as well as achieving spatial deconcentration for low and moderate income persons involves use of CHFA mortgage assistance funds and revenue bond proceeds pursuant to Marks-Foran and SB 99 to enable developers to provide new housing at belowma.rket mortgage rates. Achieving ownership of an eighty acre parcel of State land situated in the eastern half of the City will enable the City to facilitate development of housing for low and moderate income families (multiples and single detached) at affordable rates. By passing the land to the developer for a nominal fee coupled with below market mortgage rates and rental subsidies, affordable housing can be developed. An inventory of available land outside minority and low income impacted areas is maintained by the Office of Community Development. Efforts will continue to be made to attract developers willing to construct subsidized family units on these locations. The Housing Information Center, centrally located within the City and funded by both the City and County in a co-venture, will con- . tinue to be the vehicle through which problems in housing will be handled. Through counseling and referral resources, a variety of complaints, questions, and problems can be resolved, including alleged discrimination. (4) There are no special community facilities or improvements proposed which could assure accomplishment of the goals of assisted housing. (5) Where Community Development activities will result in the displace- ment of persons, the Redevelopment Agency will be responsible for administering relocation activities for the City. Having performed relocation services since 1964, the Agency's policies and procedures have been developed in accordance with State and Federal laws and regulations. The Agency's relocation policies include the following: - fully inform eligible persons at the earliest possible date as to the availability of relocation assistance as well as eligibility requirements. - interview at earliest possible date all persons to be displaced in order to obtain necessary information on which to plan for housing and other accommodations. - all replacement housing must be demonstrated to be open to all persons regardless of race, sex, color, religion, national origin or source of income. - all efforts will be made to locating comparable affordable housing within a person's present neighborhood, when preferred, in a location not subject to unreasonable environmental conditions. - relocation housing will be inspected prior to referral to assure that it meets applicable building standards. - persons will not be referred to housing which is not standard, or exceeds their ability to pay. - assure that replacement housing is available prior to initiating displacement. l~ . . Under the City's Neighborhood Rehabilitation Program, owners of rental units who receive financial assistance to rehabilitate nor- mally increase the rents to offset the amortization costs of the loan. Tenants who feel the rent ,increase to be unreasonable may file a complaint with the City's Rent Review Board, who in turn will review the complaint and mediate any dispute. Under the proposed Alternative Housing Project, through which pro- perties will be acquired, rehabilitated and readied for sale or rent, the City will have the added capability of immediately providing good housing for persons adversely effected by Community Development activities. ' D. STRATEGY FOR PROVIDING COMMUNITY-WIDE PUBLIC FACILITIES AND IMPROVEMENTS The strategy for meeting the need for temporary emergency shelter for victims of domestic violence and victims of housing tragedies shall include the following activities and timetables: _ identify site and determine acquisition costs - estimate rehabilitation costs - estimate furnishing costs - determine staffing requirements _ develop operation and maintenance budget _ identify and secure funding commitments for furnishing and for ongoing operation and maintenance expenses - develop and execute necessary agreements _ acquire facility - July - September, 1980 _ rehabilitate and furnish facility - Sept.- October, 1980 - employ staff - October, 1980 Block grant funds will be used for planning, site acquisition, and rehabi- litation. Funds for furnishing, as well as ongoing operation and mainte- nance are projected to come from CETA, United Way, and the Department of Mental Health. JULY, 1979 through JUNE, 1980 -14- . . E. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY (1) The area targeted for block grant assisted economic development activities is within the Neighborhood Strategy Area. As such, the basic economic development activities and timetables have already been delineated. The specific target for these activities is the Mt. Vernon commer- cial strip between 5th Street and 9th Street. This primarily Mexican American business district once thrived as a part of old Route 66. However, with the development of the freeway system, the steady aging of the structures, and the development of new, modern shopping centers in other parts of the City, vitality of the strip has diminished. It is the goal of the economic development strategy to save the strip from total demise and to restore it as the center of activity in the Mexican American community. A "Mexican" architectural theme for the area has been adopted by the citizen committee. 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I-U"l ;::l ..., ..., (lJ " " 0 zo <: 0 c 0:: ~ !: I- ~ E >- ~ ~ " I 0: :I: .~ (lJ W 0 Z 0:\0 .. m .c -'" " Z W go ,; <X: (lJ 0- (/) S- o '" u Q ~ 0: ~ i: Z I ,; > m l- x ~ '" ou " .~ c >, 0- '" W ~ ;:;:c '" ..., 0 u " I- 0 " -' '" (; > " I I- m .~ c s- o '" uO'o u c ..., (lJ (lJ " u I- '" W I- " ~ ~ J..... 0 s- m Ol (lJ 0 ..J " Q ~ I (lJ s- s- C I- " ~ W ~o:J 0: +-> (lJ (lJ 0 Q ~ ~ Z Z ~ ~ 0- E .~ " 0 '" -" N .n < 0 W 0- '" I- W -' ci " .,; ~. ;; ~ ~ '" w " .,. o " '" ~ . ~ N '0 N . a . ~ . . ANN U ALe 0 M M U NIT Y D EVE LOP MEN T PRO G RAM U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. NAME Of AP?LlCANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Ci1Y-Qf~an Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY B-79~MC~06-0539 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4. EX1 OAIGINAL(t:i1chyear} FROM TO D AEVISION~-bATED 7-1-79 6-30-80 [J AMENDMENT. DATED 5. NAME OF PROJECT 16. PRO,ECT NUMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS Delmann Heights Neighborhood Revit. a.ENTlTY WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER . Citv of San Bernardino Office of Communi tv Develonment (714 \ :'l83-snm 10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Reference: Page 8 Narrative - General Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy . Page 11 Narrative - Other Nei9hborhood Improvement Efforts The Delmann Heights revitalization efforts have been in process for approxi- mately 18 months. With so many of the houses being vacant, the overall intent of the effort is to not only rehabil itate the units but to find stable,qualifie buyers to occupy them as well. ~ Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 11. CENSUS TRACT(S)/ENUMERATION OISTRICT(S} 41 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Resurface six major neighborhood streets by 9-79 Install irrigation system and plant grass on six acres of vacant right of way land by 12-79 Substantial rehabilitation of 25 dwelling units by 6-80 Construction of a 300 square' foot park concession stand by 3-80 o Check if continued on additional pagels) and attach. 13. COBG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS (in thousands of $) (List component activities using names of actMr;f!S shown COBG OTHER in Part A, COST SUMMARY, Form HUD-7067.J LOW/MOO OTHER BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SQURCE I.) Ib) leI Idl (0) Street Imnrovements $ 25 $ $ Parks, Play~r~~~ds and other 54 ..~__ o;1;Ho. Rehabilitation of Private Properti 's se Projec #7 Clearance Activities se Pro.i ec #8 I 0 14. Total, $ 79 $ $ 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns b and c) S 79,000 - , . Replacet Form HUO.701S.1, which is Obsolete Page of page' Form Appro....ed OMS No 6J-R1619 HUD.7066 16.78) -18- :. . . PROJECT SUMMARY - DELMANN HEIGHTS NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION - PROJECT #1 ITEM 10 (continued) Following are the component activities that will be carried out during the next three years, which, when completed, should bring to an end the revita- lization efforts in this neighborhood: - Rehabilitation of 75 occupied dwelling units 6-82 - Beautification of 11 acres of blighted right of way land 12-80 - Street improvements 9-79 - Park development, including construction of concession stand 3-80, four lighted tennis courts 6-81, handball courts 12-81. Non-CDBG funded activities include: - Rehabilitation and sale of 200 dwelling units by Farmers and Merchants Bank 6-82 - Installation of improved street lights by Edison - Planting of trees in neighborhood parkways by City 6-80 6-82 '^ I . U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN OEVELOPMl:NT 1. NAME OF AP?UCANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM _Ci.ll-.Q.f San Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY B-79-MC 06-0539 3. PEAIOOOF APPLICABILITY 4. [XI ORIGINAL (each year) FROM TO o REVISION, DATED 7-1-79 6-30-80 o AMENDMENT. DATED 5. NAME OF PROJECT 16. PROJECT ;UMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS Hestside North t1brhd Revitalization 8. ENTITY WiTH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER Citv of San Bernardino Office of Community Development (714) 383-5003 10. oeSCRIPTION OF PROJECT Reference: Page 8 Narrative - General Neighborhood Revitalization Strate~y The primary goal of the revitalization efforts is to provide impetus and incentive for new residential and commercial development by upgrading existin~ housing, eliminating blighted conditions, increasing and improving park facilities andinsta.1ling needed public infrastructure. Major component activities include the following: r>> Check if continued on additional pagels} and attach. 11. CENSUS TRACTtS.l/ENUMERATJON OISTRICTlsl 42-47 n. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Substantial rehabilitation of 25 dwelling units by 6-80 Development of a new five acre neighborhood park by 4-80 Construct new 1100 lineal feet street to include sewer, curb & gutter by 6-80 Hiden existing single lane street - 2000 lineal feet to include'curb and Acquisition of blighted motel for apartment conversion by V~~j~r by 6-80 o Check if continued on additional pagels) and attach. 13. COBG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS (in thousands of $J (List component acfiv;r;es using names of activities shown CDBG OTHER in Part A. COST SUMMARY. Form HUD.7067.J LOW/MOD OTHER BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCE 1.1 Ibl (el (dl (el Parks, Playgrounds, and other $ 44 $ $ 56 State Bond Funds recreatlon racllltles Street Imorovements 150 Acauisition of Real Prooerty 50 Water and Sewer Facilities 12 Rehabilitation of Private properti s see Project #7 Clearance Activities see Project #8 - 14. Totals $ 256 s s 56 . . 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns band cJ S 256,r:JOO - Form Approved OMB No 63 RtS19 Replaces Form HUO-7015.1. which is Obsol~te Page of pages HUD-7066 (6.78) -20- . , ~PROJECT SUf1MARY - WESTSIDE NORTH NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION - PROJECT #2 ITEM 10 (continued) - Development of new five acre Rio Vista Park - Phase I by 4-80; phase II by 8-82 - Extension of 11th Street from Hancock to Pennsylvania 6-80 - Installation of sewers in proposed 11th Street extension 5-80 - Widening of 19th Street Muscott to California 6-80 - Substantial rehabilitation of 75 dwelling units 6-82 Non-CDBG funded activities include: - Development of 300 new residential units - Development of new neighborhood shopping center - Conversion of ten motels into apartment complexes ." . . Form Approved OMS No 63 A1B19 U.S. OEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. NAME OF APPLICANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM N+. nf C:;;on Hnn 2. APPLICATION/GRANT N"UMBEA PROJECT SUMMARY B~ 79~'1C-06-0539 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4. !Xl ORIGINAL (each year) FROM TO 0 REVISION~.oATEO 7-1-79 6-30-80 0 AMENDMENT, DATED 6. NAME OF PROJECT ~rb:' PROJECT NUMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS Hestside Central Neinhborhood Strat A a 3 8. ENTIT'Y' WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER 10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Refer to pages 9-10-11.,14 Narrative ~ Nei9hborhood Strategy Area D Check if continued on addWonal pagers) and attach. 11. CENSUS TRACT(S}/ENUMERATION DISTRICT(S) 42-43-47-48-49 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Acquisition of six non-conforming use parcels by 12-79 Relocation of six families from commercial strip by 5~80 Resurface eight major neighborhood streets by 12-79 Relocation of two families and one business from proposed park site by 9-79 Prepare specifications for 7000. square foot neighborhood 1 i bra ry by 4-80 00 Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 13. COBG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS (;n thousands of $) (Lisrcomponent acvyities u,ing name~ of actillitie~ shown CDBG OTHER in Part AI COST SUMMARY. Form HUD.7061.) LOW/MOO OTHER BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCE 1.1 Ibl lei Idl t.J Acoui s ition-Rea 1 Prooertv $ 240 $ $ - Neighborhood Facil iti es 15 Street Improvements 53 Relocation-Pavrnents & Assistance 148 Soeci a 11 v auth. Public Facilities .24 Rehabilitation of Private Props. see roject 7 Clearance Activities see roject ,8 14. Totals $ 480 $ $ 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Developmem Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns b and c) S 480,000 - Replaces Form HUD.7015. " which is Obsolete Page of pages HUD.7066 (6-781 -22- I !' i . . PROJECT SUMMARY - Westside Central Neighborhood Strategy Area - Project #3 ITEM # 12 continued 11iden existing street (curb set back) 660 lineal feet by 10-79 Substantial rehabilitation of fifty dwelling units by 6-80 Engineering and architectural services and rehabilitation financing for twenty commercial structures by 6-80 Construct 900 square foot addition adjacent to Neighborhood Center by 1-80 , . Farm ApproveCI OMBNo.63A1619 PROJECT SUMMARY ,. NAMl::: 0;; AP?UCANT _City of San Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUM9EH B-7g-~.lC-06-0539 U.S. OH'AHTMI::NT OF HOUSING AND UR8AN DEVEl.OPMENT ANNUAL COMMUNITY OEVELOYMENT PROGRAM 4. EXl ORIGINAL (each yeilr} o REVISION.DATED 7 -1-79 6-30-80 0 AMENDMENT. DATED 5. NAME OF PROJECT T6. PROJECT NUMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS ~estside South Nbrhd. Revitalization 4 8. ENTITY WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT CitvPark and Recreation Department 3. PERIOD OF APPLlCABtUTY FROM TO 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER (714) 383-5030 10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Reference: Page 8 Narrative - General Neighborhood Revitalization Strategy This is a new neighborhood revitalization area. Although relatively old, the general condition of the housing stock is good. The major intent of revitaliza- tion efforts will be to improve the overall quality of public services and facilities: IX] Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. \ ,. CENSUS TRACT(S)/ENUMERATION OISTRICTIS) 49 . 12. ANTlCIPATEO ACCOMPLISHMENTS . Install automatic sprinkler system on 14 acres at Lytle Creek Park by 1-80 Resurface existing basketball courts at park by 9-79 lList t:omponMtBCtlv;t;~s using names of activiti!!! shown in Part A~ COST SUMMARY~ Form HUD-7067.} o Check if continued on additional pagels) and attach. PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS (in thousa."Ids of $J CDSG OTHER 13. COBG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES LOW/MOO BENEFIT (b) OTHER BENEFIT (el AMOUNT SOURCE (a) (d) (0) Parks, I P~ayground~ ~n~ other lOncll TO\-lll C It:~ $ 19 $ $ 14. Totah $ 19 $ S 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns- b and c) S 19 000 - , R~p!ac"s Form HUO-101S.1. which is Obsol~te Page of pages HUD-7066 (15-73) -24- .'" . . PROJECT SUMMARY - WESTS IDE SOUTH NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION - PROJECT #4 ITEM 10 (continued) Component activities include: - Resurfacing neighborhood streets by 6-82 - Improving street lighting systems by 6-82 - Traffic signal modernization by 6-82 - Park improvements, including automatic sprinklers and resurfacing courts by 1-80 and installing security lights by 12-81. . . Form APprov~ OMB No 63 R1619 us. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN D::VELOPMENT ,. NAME 0;: AP?UCANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Citv of San Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUM3ER PROJECT SUMMARY B-79-:'~C-06-0539 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4. [Xl ORIGINAL (each year) FFlOM TO o REVISION..DATEO 7-1-79 6-30-80 o AMENDMENT, DATED' 5. NAME OF- PAOJECT . nlS' PROJECT NUMBER ,. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW5TATUS rleadowbrook Neighborhood Revitalization 5 8. ENTITY WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER r.itv Park ;md "tin" no", (714) 383-5030 10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Reference: Page 8 Narrative - General Neighborhood Revitilization Strategy - Other Neighborhood .. Page 11 Narrative Improvement Efforts The purpose of the project during the next three years is to complete the revitalization efforts in the neighborhood. Having already completed a majority of the needed street improvements (i.e., curb, gutter, and sidewalk) and having previously funded a new street 1 ighting system and neighborhood facility, com- ponent activities will concentrate on housing rehabil itation, removal of bl ight, [XI Check if continued on additional pagers} and acrach. 11. CENSUS TRACT(S)/ENUMERATION OISTRICTIS) 58-59 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Construction of a 25 meter outdoor heated swimming pool adjacent to new Meadowbrook Center by 6-80 Substantial rehabilitation of 25 dwelling units by 6-80 o Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 13. COBG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAM FUNDS (in thousands of $) (Listcompontlnr acrivirit!s using n;N1Jes of acti"iries shown CDBG OTHER in PaTlA, COSTSUMMARY, Form HUO.7061.J LOW/MOO OTHER BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCE 1.1 101 Ie! Idl 1.1 Parks, Playgrounds & other recrea- S 208 $ S "L10n TaCl.1 c .es Rehabilitation of nrivate Dronerti s see Proiect #7 Clearance Activities see Project #8 . - 14. Totals $ 208 $ s 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns b amI c) S 208,000 - Rf"~I<Jce" Form HUD-701S.1, which is Obsolete Page or pages I I , HUO-7066 15.78) -26,. I r . . , PROJECT SUMMARY - MEADOWBROOK NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION - PROJECT #5 ITEM 10 (continued) additional improvements to the neighborhood center complex, and street resurfacing. - Substantial rehabilitation of 75 dwelling units by 6-82 - Construction of swimming pool by 6-80 - Construction of tennis and racketball courts by 6-82 - Street resurfacing by 10-81 0 U.S. OEPAATMEN-r OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. NAME 0;:: APPLICANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM City of San Bernardino 2. APPLICAilON/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4. f&J ORIGINAL (fNK;h year) FROM TO o REVISION;DATED 7-1-79 6-30-80 [] AMENDMENT.OATED 5. NAME OF PROJECT South l-Iaterman/Va 11 ey 16. PROJECT ~UMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW5TATUS Neiahborhood Revitalization 8. ENTITY wtTH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT TH2 PROJeCT 9. TELEPHONE NuMBER . Community Develooment Rehabil itation Site Office (714) 888-3101 10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJeCT Reference Page 8 Narrative - General Neighborhood Revitalization Strategies Page 11 Narrative - Other Neighborhood Improvements The purpose of the project is to complete revitalization efforts in thi.s neigh- borhood by June, 1982. Having already completed construction of the neighbor- hood swimming pool and various park improvements, and having previously funded a new street lighting system and improvements to the neighborhood center, activities will now focus primarily on rehabilitation of the housin~ stock clearance of blight and necessary street improvements. - IXl Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 11. CENSUS TRACT(S)/ENUMERA.TION DISTAICTlS) 72 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Completion of already funded activities Substantial rehabilitation of 25 dwelling units by 6-80 o Check if continued on additional pagers) iJnd attach. 13. COBO COM~ONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS (in thoiJsand$ 01S) (Lilt component activities using nameJ of activitieJ shown CDBG OTHER in Part A, COST SUMMARY, Form HUD.7067.) LOW/MOO OTHEA BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCE 1.1 101 leI Idl lei Rehabil itation of Private Properti E ~ see ~roiect ~7 Clearance Activities see Project #8 - - 14. Totals S S S 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns b ilnd c) $ - Rep);:Icp.$ Form HUO-7015.1. which is Obsolp.te Page of pages Form Appro\led OMS No 63 Rl~'19 HUD.10SS (6.78) .; i ; , i i I- .! ,.28- PROJECT SUMMARY - WESTSIDE SOUTH NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION - PROJECT NUMBER 6 ITEM 10 (continued) Component activities include: - Substantial rehabilitation of 75 dwelling units by 6-82 - Installation of curbs and gutters by 6-81 - Installation of sidewalks by 6-82 - Street resurfacing and street name signs by 6-82 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. NAME 0;: APPLICANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM City of San Bernardino 2. APPLIC~TION/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY B-79-~lC-06-0539 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4. [:xJ OAtGINAL(~achY6arJ FROM TO o REVISION',-.OATED 7-1-79 6-30-80 o AMENDMENT. DATED 5. NAME OF PROJECT ""16. PROJ;CT NUMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS Housina & Commercial Rehabil itation 8. ENTlTV WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELE;)ONE NUMBER. Community Develonment Rehabilitation Site Office (714 888-3101 10. DESCRIPTION Of PROJECT Purpose of the project is to complete substantial rehabilitation of 500 dwelling units and 50 commercial structures during the next three years. Residential owner applicants eligible for assistance will qualify for one or more of the' following: hardship grants, deferred payment loans, Section 312 loans, CHFA rehab/refinancing loans, or CDBG discounted private loans at 3% interest. Commercial app 1 i cants will be assisted through CDBG rehabilitation loans. Projected rehabilitation completions for target neighborhoods by 6-82 are: Delmann Heights - 75 dwelling units; Hestside North - 75 dwelling units; Neighborhood strategr Area - 150 dwelling units and 50 commercial structures; Meadowbrook - 75 dwe ling units; and South Waterman Valley - 75 dwelling units. IK] Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 11. CENSUS TRACytS)/ENUMERATlON OISTRICT(S) 41-42-43-47-48-49-58-59-72-(SDot rehab-elderly/disabled - citywide)' 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Substantial rehabilitation of 170 dwelling units and 20 commercial structures by 6-80 Delmann Heights - 25 dwelling units; Westside North - 25 dwelling units; Neighborhood Strategy Area - 50 dwelling units and 20 commercial structures; Meadowbrook - 25 dwelling units; South Waterman Valley - 25 dwelling units; spot rehab - 20 dwell inftjJrcitc~ifcontinuedon8dditionalpage(s}andattach. 13. COBG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS (in thou~and~ of $) (List component actitdties using names of sct;vit;e1 shown COBG OTHER in Part A.. COST SUMMARY. Form HUD-7067.) LOW/MOO OTHER BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCE . IaJ (., (eJ (dJ t.J Rehabilitation of Private Prop. S 680 $ s 311 Section 312 150 CHFA 300 Savings & Loan - 14. Totals S 680 s S 761 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns band c) S 680,000 - . . Repl<lce-s Form HUO-7015.1, whIch IS Obsolete Page of pages Form Approv~ OM8 No 63 R1619 HUD.7066 (6.76) -30- :. PROJECT SUMMARY - Housing and Commercial Rehabilitation (continued) Project #7 Item #10 An additional 50 dwelling units owned and occupied by low income elderly or permanently disabled persons will be rehabilitated on a spot basis throughout the City. 0_ - 11 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. NAME OF APPLICANT ANNUAl. COMMUNITV DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM City of San Bernardino 2. APPL.ICATION/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY B-79-MC-06-0539 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4. DO ORIGtNAL.feach year} FROM TO D REVISION, DATED 7 -1-79 6-30-80 [J AMENDMENT,DATED 5. NAME OF PROJECT 16. PROJE~T NUMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS Demolition and Clearance 8. ENTITY WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER . Office of Communi tv Deve10nment (714) 383-5006 10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT . The ongoing demolition and clearance project is designed to rid neighborhoods of structures which present a serious blighting i nfl uence. These properties are normally owned by persons who have no intentions to rehabilitate, yet. because of legal techni ca 1 iti es, cannot be forced to abate the nuisance under City ordinances. Duri ng the next three years of the project, approximately 130 of these structures, situated throughout the various target neighborhoods, will be demolished and cleared. D Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 11. CENSUS TRACT(S)/ENUMERATION DISTRICT(S) 41-42-43-47-48-49-55-56-57-58-59-72 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Demolition and clearance of fifty vacant deteriorated structures by June, 1980. o Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 13. CosG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS (in thousands of $J (List component actil/ities using,,~~s of actMtiss shown COBG OTHER inFWtA1 COSTSUMMARY1 Fo,mHUD-7067.) LOW/MOD OTHER BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCE I.} Ib} lei Idl Ie} Clearance Activities $ $160 $ . - 14. Totals $ $160 $ 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columnsb andc) S 160,000 - . - ReplaCM Form HUO-7015.1. which IS Obsolete. Page of pages Form Approved OMS N 63 R 6 9 HUO-7066 16-78. i i I -32- I I. I ; u.s. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN OEVELOPMENT 1. NAME 0;:; APPLICANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM Citv of San Bernardino 2. APPLIC~TION/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY B-79-MC-06-0539 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4. (K] ORIGINAL. (tMCh ytlar} FROM TO o REvlsroN:oATED 7-1-79 6-30-80 [J AMENDMENT,DATEO 5. NAME OF PROJECT 16. PROJECT NUMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW STATUS Alternative Housina Oooortunities 9 8. ENTITY WITH RESPONSI81LITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER . Wests ide Community Development Corporation (714) 887-2546 10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Reference: Page 12 Narrative - Community Housing Strategy (1) The purpose of this project is to develop the capability to acquire, rehabHi';' __ . tate, and sell or rent abandoned and foreclosed properties to low and moderate income persons. The activity will be carried out via a contractual arrangement with the Wests ide Community Development Corporation. Funds in the first program year will offset certain administrative and overhead costs of the corporation, as well as provide seed money for property acquisition. Rehabilitation expenses will be handled through the rehabilitation program. It is anticipated that once in full gear, the project wi 11 produce 20 rehabilitated units a year. In ...; ;', ',', ~. :1. . DCh~k 'if co~tinu~d on additional pagers) a';'d attach. 11. CENSUS TRACT(S)/ENUMERATION DISTRICT(S) 41-42-43-47-48-49-58-59-72 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Acquisition, Rehabil itation and Resale of four single family dwelling units by 6-80 o Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 13. COBG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS (in thousands of $J (Un componMr acti."it;/JS u,ing names of acrMties shown CDBG OTHER in hrr A, COST SUMMARY~ Form HUD.7061.) LOW/MOD OTHER 8ENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCE 1.1 Ibl lei Id} 1.1 Acquisition of Rea 1 Property $ 125 $ s - . 14. Totals $ 125 $ s . 15: Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columnsb andc) S 125,000 Form Approved OMB No 63 R1619 Replaces Form HUD-70tS.t. which is ObsoletlOt Page of pages HUD.7066 16-781 1- .,., . . PROJECT SUMMARY - ALTERNATIVE HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES - PROJECT #9 ITEM 10 (continued) "addition, it is anticipated that the Westside Community Development Corporation will be able to gradually wean itself from total reliance on community development funds for ongoing overhead costs. . -34- Form Approved OMS No 63-R1619 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT 1. NAME OF APPLICANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM City of San Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY B-79-MC-06-0539 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4. l!tJ ORIGINAL teach year) FROM TO o REVISION, DATED 7-1-79 6-30-80 [J AMENDMENT,DATED 5. NAME OF PROJECT 18. PRO~e~T NUMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEWSTATU5 Operation Paint Brush 8. ENTITY WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER. 10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT Operation Paintbrush is designed to provide an incentive to owners of residen- tial structures to upgrade their properties and consequently upgrade their neighborhoods. Through provisions for cost reimbursement on materials used, owners are encouraged to purchase necessary paint and materials, and to paint the complete exterior of their properties. Owners must file an application with the City, have a property inspection con'" ducted and an estimate of gallonage and cost determined prior to being eligible for participation in the program. It is anticipated that approximately 400 structures will have been painted as a result of the program by June, 1982. o Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 11. CENSUS TAACT(S)fENUMERATlON DISTRICT(S) 55-56 . 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Complete painting of exteriors on 140 residential structures - 6-80 ; o Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 13. COBG COMPONeNT ACTIVITIES . PROG~AM YEAR FUNDS (in thousands of $) (Lilt ComponMt acti"ititt$ using names of acti"ities shown COBG OTHER in Part A, COSTSUMMARY, Form HUD.7067.) LOW/MOD OTHER BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCE lal Ibl leI (dl (al Rehabilitation of orivate orooertie $ 20 $ $ . 14. Totals $ 20 $ S 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns b and c) s 20,000 - . ReplaCe! Form HUO-7015.1, whIch is Obsolete Page of pages HUO-7066 (6-781 _"l"_ . . ,- . . form Approved OM8 N 63 R1619 o. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOroMENT 1. NAME OF AI'?UCANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY O!::VELOPMENT PAOGI'tAM ~.1.Lof San Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER PROJECT SUMMARY B-79-MC-06 0539 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY . 4. CXI ORIGINAL (eiICh Ve.J,) FADM TO D REvISION.DATED 7 -1-79 6-30-80 o AMENOME~iT. DATED 5. NAME OF PAOJECT , 6. PAOJi~T NUM~ER 1. ENVIRONMENTAL. AEVIEWSTATUS Emeraencv Shelter Housing 8. ENTITY WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER' 10. DESCRIPTION 01" PROJECT Reference: Page 14 Narrative - Strategy for Providing Community-wide Facilities and Improvements Horking with the Coalition for the Prevention of Abuse of Women and Children; the City wi 11 locate, acquire, and rehabilitate a moderate size apartment complex (8 to 12 units) to accommodate the need for emergency shelter for victims of domestic violence and housing tragedies. In the first year, all necessary planning activities will be completed so that the actual acquisition and rehabi- litation of the complex, as well as operational capabil ities can be immediately implemented during the first few months of the second program year. o Check jf continued on additional pagers) and attach. 11. ClENSUS TRACT(S)/ENUMERATION OISTAICTIS) 55-56 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS Locate site, estimate rehabilitation and furnishing costs, develop management structure and operation budget, secure binding commitments for ongoing operation and maintenance financing, secure fundina for furnishing site, prepare necessary agreements by 6-80 - '. o Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 13. C09G COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM YEAR FUNDS an thousand$ of SJ (List component actitlities using namt!s of activities shown CDBG OTHER in Pa,t A.. COST SUMMARY.. Fo,m HUD47067.) LOW/MOD OTHER BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCE laJ loJ leI Idl 1.1 Rehabilitation of Public S 24 s S Resldentlal-Structures - 14. Totals S 24 s S 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns band cJ S 24,000 - . I Aep10ces Form HUO.7015.1. which is Obsolete Page of pages HUD.1066 16.18) -36- ,- o. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN Oi:VELOPMENT 1. NAME Or APPLICANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ~..tv of San Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBEH PROJECT SUMMARY B-79-~1C-06-0539 3. PEAIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4. [XJ ORIGINAL (eiIC1, year} ,"ROM TO D AEVISION. DATED 7-1-79 6-30-80 [] AMENDMENT. DATED 5. NAME OF PROJECT 16. PROJE7 {UMBER 7. ENVIRONMENTAL AEVIEWSTATUS PIONEER PARK RENOVATION 8. ENTITY WITH RESPONSIBILITY FOR CARRYING OUT THE PROJECT 9. TELEPHONE NUMBER Citv Park and Recreation Denartment (714) 383-5030 10. DESCRIPTION OF PROJECT During the past few years, as adjacent commercial structures have. been vacated, and fallen into disrepair, so has the park deteriorated. Inasmuch as a high. rise senior citizen housing comp 1 ex wi 11 soon be constructed immediately south of the park, renovation of the Pioneer Park is essential. Additionally, to help encourage re-investment in the adjacent private properties, the public sector must show its commitment to revitalization by res tori ng this park site. Beginning in July, 1980, new automatic sprinkler system will be installed, and the park completely re-1andscaped. o Check if continued on additional pagers} and attach. 11. CENSUS TRACTtS)/ENUMERATlON DISTRICT(S) "7 12. ANTICIPATED ACCOMPLISHMENTS No activity is proposed prior to July 1 , 1980. ~. , o Check if continued on additional pagers) and attach. 13. COBG COMPONENT ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Y~AR FUNDS (in thousands of $J (Liu componttnt actll';ties using namt!s of activitit!s shown COSG OTHER in Pa'tA.. COST SUMMARY.. Form HUD-7067.J LOW/MOO OTHER BENEFIT BENEFIT AMOUNT SOURCe t.J (b) leI IdJ 1.1 $ $ $ . - 14. Totals S S S 15. Total Costs To Be Paid With Community Development Block Grant Funds (Sum of Columns band cJ S - R~pl..ces Form HUO-7015.1. which is Obsolete Form ApP,ov@d OMB N 63 A1619 Page of pages HUD-70B515.18) "''"1 .'" U.S. OEPAkTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ,. NAME OF APPLICANT ANNUAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM City of San Bernardino 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER COST SUMMARY B-79-MC-06-0539 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY FROM TO 4. IW ORIGINAL (each year) 0 REVISION, DATED July 1, 1979 June 30, 1980 0 AMi-NOME NT. DATED Line PART A. SUMMARY OF PROGRAM ACTIVITY FOR HUD (Important: See instfUctions before classifying costs.) AMOUNT USE ONL V 1 Acquisition of Real Property $ 415,000 $ 2 Disposition . 3 Public Facilities and Improvements .:f~tJ~jt;~~~~ I~~~\tli;':~i a Senior Centers b Parks, Playgrounds and Other Recreational Facilities 325.000 c Centers for the Handicapped d Neighborhood Facilities 39,000 e Solid Waste Disposal Facilities f Fire Protection Facilities and Equipment ,9 Parking Facilities , h Public Utilities, Other Than Water and Sewer Facilities i Street Improvements 228,000 j Water and Sewer Facilities 12,000 k Foundations and Platforms for Air Rights Sites I Pedestrian Malls and Walkways m Flo~ and Drainage Facilities n Specially Authorized Public Facilities and Improvements (List) $ ;,c: '. "'::'.":'.' (1) ..' .": '. , . .' . m . : ..... -, . (3) '. 4 Clearance Activities 160,000 5 Public Services - 6 Interim Assistance 7 Completion of Previously Approved Urban Renewal Projects . . Replaces Form HUO-7015.5. which is Obsolete Page I of pages Form ApprovEtd OMS No 63.R1619 HUD.7067 (6-7oS) -3 - AMOUNT FOR HUD USE ONLY 8 Relocation Payments and Assistance S 148,000 $ -- 9 Payments for Loss of Rental Income 10 Removal of Architectural Barriers 11 Specially Authorized Assistance to Privately Owned Utilities 12 Rehabilitation and Preservation Activities . ....... ~,:7~;i..... ..~.;.., a Rehabilitation of Public Residential Structures 24,000 . b Public Housing Modernization c Rehabilitation of Private Properties 700,000 d Code Enforcement e Historic Preservation 13 Speciallv Authorized Economic Development Activities .. '.' a Acquisition for Economic DeveloPment b Public Facilities and Improvements for Economic Development c Commercial and Industrial Facilities , 14 Special Activities By Local Development Corporations, Etc. (List) a $ , ; b ". ',';;.)- ~,;,;-;'" .' ." c . . ..... ........ . d . . ' , '. 15 SUBTOTAL 2,051,000 Planning and Urban Environmental .Design (See Part 8 of this form.) .}~. ) 16 ';.. ' '. - a Development of a Comprehensive Community Development Plan b Development of a Policy-Planning-Management Capacity c Specially Authorized Comprehensive Planning Activities 17 General Administration (From Part C, Line 6) 195,000 1B Contingencies and/or Local Option Activities (Not to exceed 10% of amount shown in ?nn.nnn Part D, Line 1) 19 TqTAL PROGRAM COSTS (Sum of Lines 15 through 18) 52,446,000 $ -39- Page 2 of pages ',-. HUD-7067 16-78) . . PART B. DESCRIPTION OF PLANNING AND URBAN ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN COSTS o Check if continued on additionalpage(s) and attach. PART C. GENERAL ADMINISTRATION COSTS Line (See instructions for descriptions of administration activities before AMOUNT fOR HUD classifying costs below.) USE ONLY 1 General Management. Oversight and Coordination S 179,000 $ 2 Indirect Costs (Allowable if charpd pursuant to a cost allocation plan) 3 Citizen Participation 14.000 4 Environmental Studies Necessary to Comply With Environmental Regulation$ 2,000 5 ! Other (Lisr) . a $ b c d .. 6 Total General Administration Costs (Sum of Lines 1 through 5) S 195,000 s Page 3 of pages HUD-JOB7 (6-78) I , J Line PART D. BLOCK GRANT RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM COSTS FOR HUD AMOUNT USE ONLY 1 Entitlement Amount . $ 2,446,000 $ . ...... 2 Less: Repayment of Urban Renewal/NO? Loans (A ttach Schedv/a) $ . 3 Grant Withheld for Repayment of HUO-Guaranteed loan $ .:......:<.:...,; ., .'.iU;'>;; 4 Grant Amount For Program Activities (Line 1 minus sum of Lines 2 and 3) $ 2,446 ,OOC $ 5 Program Income $ $ 6. Surplus From Urban Renewal/NOP Settlement $ $ 7 Loan Proceeds $ $ . 8 Reprogrammed'Unobligated Funds From Prior Program Year (Attach Schedule) $ $ 9 TOTAL BLOCK GRANT RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM COSTS $ 2,446 ,OOC $ (Sum of Lines 4 thru 8) . Line PART E. SUMMARY OF PROGRAM BENEFIT AMOUNT FOA HUD USE ONt y 1 Costs Subject to Program Benefit Rules $2,051,000 $ . 2 Expenditures Principally Benefitting low- and Moderate-Income Persons $1,847,000 $ 3 line 2 as a Percent of Line 1 , 90% % 4 Other Expenditures $ 204,000 $ 5 line 4 as a- Percent of Line 1 10% % . . . -4r , Page 4 01 pages HUD.7067 '6-181 . . HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN " -~ : ~~q ~ z "'::e ::e< "'a: 0", "'0 Wa: i;;... o~ z~z <a:< ~Cji :;p" W OUu zOz <~c( ~ ",~<n ZZU; -W<n ~~O( 0"'", ::r:g~ ...Wu> O>::J ~wo zoz w> ::e~ >-z ~::J ...::e w::'; 00 .;U :;; ." ......-- '~ u - .~-~ ..-....,..--. p~~ I 'm en z o !:: c z o (,) t.? 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Z r- C ;;: ~ Z m o " " 0 =i " -<:r :r 0 o c c ~ '" :r m 0 :r r- o 0 b ., ., :> r- r- ... m " :> r- m :I: m ". o m o :r o c ., m :r o r o '" ~ I ::t: o C ~ Z Q l> ~ r;; ~ Z (') .m Z m m o en o ." .... o :;; m :rJ .:... c (')~ 00 ;;:m ;;:" C" z" --< "";: -<m :<:OZ Om"" c<o enm'Tl zr-:r Q~O "'l::C Ulm2! !!!ZZ en"'" -<",,,, "'r-z ZOo 00 m"c "0" r-,,'" "'",'" zzz -<0 ,,'" ,,< om or- ,,0 "," ;;:~ Z ... z (') o :s: m ::t: o C en m ::t: o Ir- o en ,. nZ '" ~." ~m o 0" -t,'" .. "," '" !: "n l> COZ rtl ... ~ " '" ~ c. 0'" ;:~ "'3 z'" o " ","1 '-'0 ,,< -2. .. :j i-~-"---~' -." _8__.'....__ .. i , I TABLE 111 - nmH YEAR HOUSING PROGRAM l rHREE YEA[~ GOAL 3. PERIOD OF APPLlCABtLlTY i I "'ROM IO! c 11. ! 12 ! 13, ] 141 1-- 15, 161 "I , '"' \' ~_ OF ;.. J?;". -:':"".' City of San Bernardino ,e ,;.:: _-',.;,:'-,'..,.,:::~-' :- -I?'; ~,\;,-- ~ = ,...,0....:.. . .... ..... .,~ ... =i3..=.;'. _ . ~~i)MMlJNITY pE\lElQ.).>MfNT BLuCK GRAN'i' ,'iiOGAAM HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN OMR N~. 6.1.R1471 ! I I I -I Ii! i I I I I I ! B i 9:-:M C ,-10'16i- 0 513i91 119 ORIGINAL o REVISION, DATE o AMENDMENT, DATE NUMBER OF LOWER.INCOME HOUSEHOLDS TO BE ASSISTED ELDERLY I SMALL LARGE (1.2/Wrsons} FAMILY FAMilY TOTAL AND HANOI, it (4 or less (5 or more I CAPPeO..!" persons} persons) I (el I (dl , (el 7-1-79 TO 6-30-82 ,,~~!:7#:~ 4, 3. Rehabilitation of Rental Ul"in (sum of lines 18. 19'" 22J --....-.- 18' Communi tv Developml?nt Block Grants ---,g r-- HUD Assiste-d Programs (sum 0' lines 20 + 21) -mr Sutntan!lal Re"abllitatlOM 21 Section 8 Exis:ing ~,th ....~.a.e Pehabilitation 22 -- Other..----. ----- - 23 4, Existing Rental Unm I (sum olline1 24 + 27i 241 HUD Assisted Programs Isu"" ryl/;!'J'!$ 25" 26J .-.----- 251 'Nitn Repair _-----l.-_._______.___.. 251 ;\!ithout q~oa" ~~~ Otn~r. 253 0 TOtal GoalS ~Of l.ious,ng .1ss.sta"',:'? ':'" ;J"....~..s ':lv I P'!rcentage 'Jf Hou,>et'lolr1 TyD":! 2g E TOlal GoalS 'or HUO A")ls~e"::1 R""~3. ....:~..~ ':l\l Percentage 'Jf Hou,>e;,old TiDE' TYPES AND SOURCES OF HOUSING ASSISTANCE (al (bl 2 A. Total Goals for Housing Assistance for Homeownen ;$um of fines 2 and 5) 1. New Construction Assistance for Homeownen (sum of 3 and 4) HUD Assisted Programs Other. 2. Rehabilitation Assistanc~ for Homeowners (sum of limn 6. 7 and BJ CommunitY Development Block Grants HUD Assisted Programs Otr.er. 8. Total Goals for Housing Assistance 'or Homeowners by Percentage of Household Type Total Goals ior HOUSing Ass,stance 0( Menters (sum of lines 11. 14. 17 + 23J 1 Assistance for Prospective HO~"W"lE"S (sum of lines 12 + 13J HUD Assisted Programs Other. 2. New Rental Units (sum of linet 15 + 16) HUD Assisted Programs Other. o o o 45 o 4<; 30 15 o 110 3 4 5 400 115 0 0 0 ! 0 0 , 0 , 400 i 115 ! 330 , 80 70 35 0 0 100"<, 29 " 600 155 0 0 0 0 n n 6 I 8 9 1<;0 ,1 <;n o 100 o 100 <;0 <;0 o 350 ':l<;n "lln _ ~~" _ d___---1l_ , 110 n n ?f; 26 100% 100'll~ ~AR RA TI VE fA ttach arldi',ona; sh~r! ;f n'3"':€'5Sar( and identify with iterrs above I Ij t Footnote units to "e p'0,deo ;oec'!'calty '0' the handicapped 2 Oesc~ihe the orca'lms 1.<;~<:'''' ..:nti",. ~his category ! 3. Desc.ih~ those ar"ons n~,:~:.~r'.' '') 'ac:l;tale ~he accomolis~lT\ent of ~~e ~oajs :>. "..' .-,,'~ ::,-" "':'I'" ~ '''<;'''''''' CHECK IF APPLICANT WISHES TO REVIEW ALL STATE HFDA HOUSING PROPOSALS X . 225 0 0 : 0 225 205 , 20 , , 0 ! 56 % 335 , 0 0 n . 100 100 : 0 , , 45 0 - - 45 15 30 0- 190 --- 190 0 --.-. 190 0 '- 56 56 60 o o o 60 45 15 o 15 110 o o n 50 50 o 10 o 10 5 5 o ~, " ~~11,", ,093 l10-:P; ;' "<, 50 50 o 50 o 18 18 "',1 ""I -44- q " :t: ~ ~:.o 'tj '" - ~ z ~::; ~~ ....:;; ~ - ..o.l:::: ::>~ ,,~ -z z<z ~;< ;....- g ;z-z <:< ~Z5 ~~~ -2' - :;::: z ~> ~ ~ i -~ ~ ~ ::; z ~ Os::: """ tv) <4- o i~ < .~ z u o c .~ -0 s.. ""< c;; s..-, OJ;: 00," .. u ::;: " ~ '" " ~ ,. " > a: " Ul ~ " " ~ .. a ..; w I- w .. I- a .. "' a z ..J i W .. 0 ::; z ~ ~ ~ > llJ a: w ::! o a: .. -r-l----, X. ,; _--.J.......... q ,. c: " '" < ;; ~ ~ ~ < c , . ,~ ; z c . .:; . ;{ 2 0 . c ~ ~:a ~ .Q i ~ '~ !l 0: c ~ .~ 5.~~o a- ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ ~ en ~ :2 ~ ~ ~O><1~J~ ~ N M ' I;: ~I. ::; .g ~!e o I'~ > - a: I' g- o - ~I! 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S IoU> ~ C=C$~5 a:: 2 III 0.. 0( c- E t ~~ c. ; ~. c' 0' ...;> ~ ..J:es"a ~~~.;~ "'. .. o C") ..... ~ " u 0, 0. ,. - ..J .. _0 a::~~'bCw .u":'~C:z~ C-q;"c(c( ~ Q. :t: U o ~ o <T ~ < >- o >- N 0'> <0 U) ~ ..... <0 ~ ..... N N C") ..... 0'> 5 0. ~ ~ '" o '" U) 0'> N , ~ , "- o <T N <T ~ ~ CO <T :;i <T' ~ ~ ... , <0 ' CO ., ~! %1 ~~ ~' 1: ~i .E !'II ":'!:J) !?! i< :!: ;,:) .- -4<;_ . . Explanations of planned program activities are numbered to correspond with the numbers on Table III 4. The City will attempt to provide home ownership opportunities to low and moderate income households with the development of State owned surplus property. Financing methods such as those provided by S.B. 99 or CHFA may be utilized in tandem with land write downs to reduce housing costs. 13. The City will continue to participate in CHFA mortgage assistance programs with the objective of encouraging home purchase by moderate income households. 26. Plans are under way to transfer ownership of the Meridian Park Apartments to the Wests ide Community Development Corporation or the local Housing Authority. 239 units of the 350 unit goal for assistance to existing rental units without repair are included for this project. The other 111 units are included for the Section 8 Existing program, which is being operated by the Housing Authority. -46- ..--..--- --- . I . U$. ()E?...<1T.\~.e,.i7 0;: h;\J~;..... AN': vrl8AN DEV~;..~.'"'!cl'f; . Cc.'~;'''V''II."f O,:;'1E:..Or>M€N'- dLC.CK .3AAN-r PRG":;':'A~/l 1. NA,"'.'i ~,.: A~~L:CANT UMbf'tO.n.J.-"t~/1 r HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN n rdi 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER FPO,,", 7 -1-79 TO 6-30-82 - :~..7.1.?"";':'?~'~~.":~ ~~~i~4~ 9 TABl:: IV. GENERAL lOCATIONS FOR PROPOSED HOUSING 3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY 4.'00 ORIGINAL o AEVISION, DATE o AMENDMENT; oArE A. IDENTIFY GENERAL LOCATIONS ON MAP IN THIS APPLICATION 1. N~w Construction: Census Tract or Enumeration District Numbers,-or other loc3tional designation General locations where new housing construction is proposed include the following census tracts: Large Family Housing - Census Tract 42, 4~, 62, and 63 . 2. Rehabilitation: Census Tract or Enumeration District Numbers, or other locational designation Housing rehabilitation will be concentrated in two neighborhood revitalization areas. One consists of parts of Census Tracts 42, 43, 47, 48, and 49; and the other is located within Census Tracts 58 .and 59 (refer to general locations map). Housing rehabilitation assistance will also be provided in Census Tracts 41 and 72. An expansion of the housing rehabilitation program is planned in Census Tracts 42, 47, and 49 in subsequent years. B. EXPLANATION OF SELECTION OF GENERAL LOCATIONS 1. New Construction Locations for large family housing developments have been. chosen in areas which have elementary schools and where relatively large youthful populations. and vacant properties exist. In addition, attempts were made to locate areas for large family housing development outside of racially impacted areas, as well as those with high concentrations of low income families. 2. Rehabilitation Several neighborhoods within the City's low income areas have been selected for housing rehabilitation assistance. Other factors which have been considered include results of a local housing survey and statistics from the 1970 Census regarding over-crowded conditions, income, and owner occupancy. The housing rehabilitation effort will be concentrated primarily in the Hestside and Meadowbrook revitalization areas and is designed to result in a visible upgrading of these neighborhoods. Spot rehabilitation will also be conducted to supplement privately financed rehabilitation in Oelmann Heights and to cOrrect some critical housing deficiencies in the Valley. ~eopIK""li ty...... ...UD.1015.11.'Nf1,Ch 'JObsoi~te I-<L'~.7(}9<S .5.78) I ; ._- '--- .. .- . L "''::''/..:,:,:= ';:J;~.:,':' -- ,'.' , :,<.:,;t1"~'''''c'''.j. ":'.= r1vUSll\l(; ":":-..C _,;' 2,..10,1'1 [..::l.Ic,-Cr>;~jc,\lT ',;'-1;11'011 y ')~"E!3],~.'M:"'T BLOCK ;:JAANj~ ,:li10GRA:'A ._JJ_ty ..Q.L.s_~'l__B_~rna rjJ no . 2. APPLlCA TlOi'JIG;.;l A.NT NUMBER . HOU~T\lG ASS'STANCE PLAN 91-l 'll-ri ,.ldLE V. AmlUAL HOUSING ACTION PROGRAM I -.171 I I I , B Mic-Ol6i -'0 is , 319 ,vmUAL GOAL .. L...--____. , ;'?:'~;, 't:";'~~;>-.. . ,.,.~".".. 4. /j[j ORIGINAL 3 PSRIOD Of: AP?L I CABI L1TY -: F ;>~:; ... fa ~', 0 7-1-79 6-30-82 ~;.~ . ,. REVISION.OATE .,~~,?~~; . . ''':i'' CJ AMENDMENT, OA TE ~fr~\::, ;.-"'... ':~-;~# I NUMBER -".)~ l-:\'IER-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS TO BE ASSISTEO ! I ELDERLY SMAL L LARGE TYPES AND SOURCES OF HOUSING ASSISTANCE i (T-2peTSOns) FAMtL Y FAMILY ! TQTAl AND j HANOI. (4 o,./~S$ (5 0' mot', I ; CAPPED !J persom) ~rson$) - I laJ , .~_I lei (d) I.J ! A. Toral G~ls for Housing Assistance for Homeownen ! , 1 , . 140 40 80 20 , (rom of linn 2 and 5J I .__.~-~ 1 New Construction Assistanc-J for Homeowners I I 2 , (sum of limn 3 .,nd 4) 0 I 0 0 0 HUO Assistfld Programs -- ----0-. 0 0 3 ; a . .- -- a n 4 Ot"''!r I 0 0 5 2. Rehabilitation Assistance for Homeowners I (sum of linn 6, 1 and 8) --+ _ _14lL.._. lln , 80 20 6 Communiry Develoj);,ent Block 0;;;:'i5------ I __lJ 5 30 70 15 ----- - HUO ASSisted ProgrNn-'-- - --- -- .-. - 7 __ 25....... __ _ .....J.D... .:......~ 5 ---- ---- - -- - ----------- - - 8 Other . .' nn- n a 9 ; 3. Total Goals for Housing ASSistance for Renters (!Um of fi~s '0. '3. 16 and 22) 190 50 105 35 C' .,.-. ""'.'''''< "-.".." 0 0 0 0 __---'..!um of /ine!~ 12) _ - - . ~ 1 HUO Assisted Proorams a n , a 0 --------- I '2 Other. n n n n 13 ;: 'J~w :::t!'''UI Units 'sum 0' ,lines '4 and 15) a . n a 0 -. HUO AsSisted Programs , 0 0 :4 0 U - 15 O:t'ler . a n 0 0 - '6 3. Rel'l..b,:itation of Re"tal Units (sum of 'ine-$ 17, 18and21) 40 18 18 4 1:- Corr.munitv O~!opment BlOCk Grants o 0 0 0 ---- ~. 18 MUD ASSisted P;~rams fsu;;;~lli"'ei 19 +20) --40-----18-----18-- 4 f---- ---- ---_._----~-- 19 Sub!tantial R"'"abllitation 20 12 6 2 -- - --------- - ---- - - - - 1-20 ~tion 8 EXIstIng with \.'od,!rate Re"'abili:atlon 20 6 12 2 -- -- 21 Oth~r. 0 0 0 0 r -- . :x's;""o; ~e.,tt'll UniTS I " , $um :J' i.Jne$ 23 ... 26; I 150 32 87 31 I , -- - .- ---'-- -- - -- ---~ ----~-------- .--- -=~_ 87-=_ 31 i .. -"UD ~$S"HP.d P~oar3""''S'SU'"'' 01 'n~ 24 .. 25J 150 32 t - - .- - -- .--- .. .. - I I 24 .Viri"l Reoa.. __ .D_ O. . 0 0 - ___n - . - --.---. _. - - '- 1 ;15 .""i,nout R"D~" f-- _.J5L _ _:...___32..__._ ..8.Z ::ll -- .- .------_. . - ---- ----- -- :'5 CtM,!~. a ; a f- a n '.-"~"lATIVE 'Atrach arfdirion~' sheers if n!!Cessary and 'de,.,tjf~, .'Vim !te~s abov~i - 1 Footr',or~ units to ~e prt:)vid~d 5O~c:!;cally for the "'andlcar:o~d. . 2.. De~c~;be the orogr;;fT1~ '.Cjtl?d 'Jr!rler this r;a~~gor'... 3 Desc,ot! ~hose ac,:"n('l'i ......-:e'iSar.,. ~o f3Cdi!are ~~!:' ac::oMoi.~~;-,~....t cf .,..~ !')~I( I 1:--:'O:-'-,::>'1tCiI Y~';H ")f SllbD1l~s:!;n Tatl'es I, II Joe IV ~f ~!'-:e T"~l!'! Y'?Jr ....~p 300rC\""',i ;',:0 : -- 2 , - --._- -- ---- x ~ , ncoroorated Oy ref~rence and are ~ot (on'a'~o?u ,n rhls IsPCClr"/!:' '~.,.-f' . .;0,,' ( -~.- 'J: :-., - r j ~ i I i -. O....i9 N;"6j-,ii.n1 p...... '..' :;:-. ,yo ~c,...,. ....:- ~S ..~ ~::.. _IlA_ ... i ~. MAP S . \ . . ASSURANCES r I , . ' u.s. Department of Housing and Urban Development Community Development Block Grant Entitlement Grants Program Assurances The applicant hereby assures and certifies that: (a) It possesses legal authority to apply for the grant, and to execute the proposed program. (b) 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 OMS 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 pla~, 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) Cons~nts to assume,the status of a responsible Federal official under the Nat~onal Envlronmental POI1CY 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 accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts for the'purpose his responsibilities as such an official. . and himself to of enforcement of page 1 of 4 HUD-706S (6-75) . ... ,) (E) The Community Development Program has been developed so as to give maxi- mum feasible priority to activities which will benefit low- and mod~rate-income Eamilies or aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight. [The requirement for this certification will not preclude the Secretary Erom approving an application where the applicant certiEies, 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 S570.302(f).] (g) It will comply with the regulations, policies, guidelines and require- ments of OMB Circular No. A-I02, Revised, and Federal Management Circular 74-4 as they relate to the application, acceptance, and use oE Federal Eunds under 24 CFR 570. (h) It will administer and enforce the labor standards requirements set forth in 24 CFR 570.605 and aUD regulations issued to implement such requirements. (i) It will comply with all requirements imposed by HUD concerning special requirements of law, program requirements, and other administrative requirements, approved in accordance with OMB Circular No. A-I02, Revised. (j) It will comply with the provisions oE 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 41 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 Riqhts 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 Eor 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 reaulations 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 Eunds provided under 24 CFR 570. page 2 of " HUIl-7068 (6-78) 1 ~ ~ ~ . (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 CFR Part 130 and 41 CFR Chapter 60), and Section 4(b) of the Grant Agreement, which ~rovides 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 Fedaral 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 payor 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 1968, 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, or 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 Policy) 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). (0) 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 to 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, color, religion, national origin, sex, or source of income: (3) Assure that, within a reasonable 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 . .' ' orlg1n, sex, or source of income; and (4) Inform affected persons of the relocation assistance, policies and proce- dures set forth in the regulations at 24 CFR Part 42 and 24 CPR 570.602(a). {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 orivate gain for themselves or others, particularly those with whom they have family, business, or other ties. page 3 of 4 HUD-706S (6-79) J 1 , (0) It will comply with the provisions of the Hatch Act which limits the 'p'olitical activity of employees. (r) 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 the National 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-l, et. sea.) by: (1) Consultinq 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-70GB (6~78) . u.s. CDVER/'IENT PRlt."TnIC OfF!CE , 1918 O.2a~_)16IZ02 ~ ~ ~ C 0 UN elL RES 0 L UTI ON