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CITlCbF SANBERNARDlrO - REQUEO FOR COUNCIL ACON
From:
KENNETH J. HENDERSON, DIREd\6S'O. .lOM''''s~&~i:t:
13Il1 ~ 23 ~\I \0: 02
FY 1987/1988 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK
GRANT PUBLIC HEARING
Dept:
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
~'r-
Date:
APRIL 22, 1987
Synopsis of Previous Council action:
On February 2, 1987, the Mayor and Common Council adopted the FY 1987/1988
CDBG program mix and authorized staff to solicit CDBG funding proposals
pursuant to said program mix.
On April 6, 1987, the Mayor and Common Council took an action scheduling the
FY 1987/1988 CDBG Public Hearing for May 11, 1987 at 3,00 p.m.
Recommended motion:
OPEN PUBLIC HEARING
CLOSE PUBLIC HEARING
Move to approve FY 1987/1988 CDBG "Statement of Objectives and Projected Use of
FundR" and authorize staff to submit same to U.S. Department of Housing and
Urban Development.
Contact penon:
KEN HENDERSON/LISA DICKEY
Phone:
5065
Supporting data attached:
Staff Report
Ward:
1-7
FUNDING REQUIREMENTS:
Amount: $1,724,000
Sourca: (ACCT. NO.) CDBG FY 1987/1988
(ACCT. DESCRIPTION)
Flnanca:
Council Notes:
.6.nlDn.... I tArn Nn
~~'--
A
CI10 OF SAN BERNARDIt:)) - REQUIQT FOR COUNCIL ACQDN
STAFF REPORT
On February 2, 1987, the Mayor and Common Council approved
and adopted the FY 1987/1988 CDBG Program Mix and authorized
staff to solicit proposals.
On April 6, 1987 the Mayor and Common Council set a Public
Hearing to consider funding recommendations made by the
Community Development Citizen Advisory Committee (CDCAC) and
to receive input from the community at large.
The proposal submittal period was from February 3, 1987 to
March 3, 1987, during which time, thirty-seven (37) proposals
were received in the following five (5) categories:
Cateaorv
Approved FY 87/88 Amount
a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
Public Services
Capital Improvements
Fair Housing
Economic Development
Housing Rehabilitation
(non-profit organization
activities.)
$207,000
$600,000
$ 50,000
$ -0-
$ -0-
The CDCAC met on eight (8) Thursdays, beginning on February
5, 1987 and concluding on April 16, 1987. During that time,
members were supplied with complete proposal packages, which
were reviewed and discussed. Funding recommendations to the
Mayor and Common Council were made based on the funds avail-
able in the Program Mix categories. Those recommendations
are attached hereto as Exhibit wAw.
Staff concurs with the CDCAC recommendations. Please note,
however, that the Committee did not make a specific
recommendation regarding the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
proposal for economic development activities. As is noted
above, the Mayor and Common Council did not allocate funds
for this activity for the upcoming fiscal year. Although the
Committee was unwilling to make a specific funding
recommendation, the Committee indicated that if the Mayor and
Common Council chose to fund the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
proposal, said funding should come from remaining FY 86/87
contingency account funds, rather than the FY 1987/1988
grant.
Staff recommends that the Mayor and Common Council approve
and adopt the FY 1987/1988 Statement of Objectives and
~~;p~cted Use of Funds and authorize staff to submit same to
t~J4 ~~~rt~:n~^ of Housing and Urban Development.
Kenneth J. H~
Director of Community Development
KJH/LRD/lab/019l
4/22/87
75~0264
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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE
-CDBG FY 1987/1988 Program Year-
Non-Profit Agencies
Public Services
(Recommended for Funding)
H2L Aaencv/Proiect
None San Bernardino Unified School
District (replacement of funds)
3.
4.
8.
12.
25.
28.
30.
Inland Counties Regional Center
(At risk infant care and family
counseling. )
Teddy Bear Tymes
(Infant and pre-school child
care program.)
Rolling Start, Inc. (Lifeline)
(-Lifeline- emergency alert
program. )
San Bernardino Valley College
(Three fold program to improve
senior citizen quality of life.)
Bethlehem House
(Shelter for battered women and
their children.)
Boys Club of San Bernardino
(Partial subsidy of existing
programs)
Family Service Agency
(Violent crime/victim support
program. )
Subtotal:
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
$
$
35,000
35,000
$
$
25,000
50,000
$
34,642
$
17,321
$
13,134
$
13 ,134
$
$
12,500
25,000
$
$
35,000
35,000
$ 100,000
$
29,045
$
68.000
$
40.000
$ 360.776
$ 207.000*
Non-Profit Agencies
Public Services
(~ Recommended for Funding)
~ Aaencv/proiect
6.
West Side CDC
(Administration/Housing
EXHIBIT "A"
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
$
50,000
$
-0-
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NON-PROFIT AGENCIES HQr RECOMMENDED FOR FUNDING Continued...
B2L Aaencv/Pro;ect
rehabilitation services and
counseling. Committee reaffirmed
FY 86/87 action stating it would
not consider any further funding
requests from West Side COC.)
Easter Seal Society and Inland Area
Head Injury Support Group
(Head injury survivors counseling
and rehabilitation.)
10.
11.
13.
31.
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
$
$
-0-
21,050
A. Phillip Randolph Inst.
Ca. Job counseling, b. GEO
preparation, c. food distribution
program. )
Option House
CShelter for battered women and
their children.)
$
$
-0-
62,346
$
-0-
$
20,000
San Bernardino Sexual Assault
Services, Inc.
CViolent crime/victim support
program. )
$
68.000
-0-
$
Subtotal:
$ 221.396
$ -0-
$ 207.090*
Total:
$ 582.lll
Capital Improvements
CRecommended for Funding)
Amount Amount
HQ.... Aaencv/Pro;ect Reauested Recommended
9. Reconstruction of Major Arteries $ 169,042 $ 43,002
15. Architectural Barriers/Lytle Creek $ 68,650 $ 68,650
16. Architectural Barriers, Wildwood $ 74,500 $ 74,500
Park, Part II
22. Fiscalini Ballfied Lighting, $ 117,090 $ 117,090
Phase II
23. Center for Individuals with $ 13 ,500 $ 13 ,500
Disabilities/Monument Sign/Golf
Course
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CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS RECOMMENDED FOR FUNDING Continued...
H2L Aaencv/Proiect
24.
33.
34.
35.
1.
29.
Amount
Reauested
.:>
Amount
Recommended
Center for Individuals with $ 20,000
Disabilities/Paracourse
$ 20,000
Nunez Park Development $ 85,923
Delmann Heights Park Improvements $ 41,085
Perris Hill Senior Center Constr. $ 200,000
Inland Counties Family Learning $ 16,250
Center/Rehabilitation
$ 85,923
$ 41,085
$ 100,000
$ 16,250
Family Service Agency/Rehabilitation $ 20.000
Subtotal:
$ 20.000
$ 600.000*
$ 826.040
Capital Improvements
(~ Recommended for Funding)
Amount
Reauested
B2L Aaencv/Proiect
14. Architectural Barriers - Wildwood
Park, Part I
17. State Street Sewer (300ft.)
18. Handicapped Ramps, Various Streets
City Wide, Phase II
19. Street Lighting/5th to Baseline
20. Street Lighting/Waterman/Central to
Santa Ana River
21. Street Lighting/wEw Street/Orange
Show Road to Mill Street
32. Rio Vista Park Acquisition
27. YWCA Remodeling Work Code. Items
36. More Attractive Community
(Not considered for funding.
Proposal submitted after deadline)
37. More Attractive Community
(Not considered for funding.
Proposal submitted after deadline)
Amount
Recommended
$ 116,300
$
$ 257,500
$ 50,000
$
$
$ 114,500
$ 143,200
$
$
$ 98,400
$
$ 187,500
$ 83,000
$ 50,000
$
$
$
$ 28.000
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
-0-
$
-0-
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CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS ~ RECOMMENDED FOR FUNDING Continued...
Subtotal:
$1.128.400
~
$ 600.000*
Total:
Fair Housing
(Recommended for Funding)
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
~ Aaencv/Pro;ect
2.
5.
$
25,246
$
25,000
Inland Mediation Board
(Tenant counseling and
mediation.)
Community Housing Resource Board
(Fair housing education.)
Total:
30.000
$
25.000
$
$
55.24~
$
50 l QOQ.*
Private Non-Profit Housing Rehabilitation**
(~ Recommended for Funding)
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
~ Aaencv/Pro;ect
7.
$
70.000
$
-0-
Neighborhood Housing Services
(Revolving loan fund and
administrative costs for same)
Total:
$
70.000
$
-0-*
Economic Development**
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
~ Aaencv/Pro;ect
26.
$
22.285.50
$ 22.285.50
Inland Empire Hispanic Chamber
of Commerce (Advance employment
and business development in the
Hispanic community.)
Total:
$
22.285.50
$ 22,285.50*
* Proaram Mix amount aDDroved bv Mavor and Common Council Februarv 2. 1987.
**No funds for this category were approved by the Mayor and Common Council.
lab/0158
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DRAFT
STATEMENT OF
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES
AND
PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS
1987/1988
()
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CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
300 NORTH "0" STREET. SAN BERNAROINO. CALIFORNIA 92418
(7141383-5133
EVLVNWILCOX
MoyOl'
OFFICE OF THE MAVOR
May 19, 1987
Mr. Herb L. Roberts, Director
Community Development and Planning
U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development
1615 West Olympic Blvd.
Los Angeles, CA 90015-3801
Attn:
Bobbie Denson
Dear Mr. Roberts:
On behalf of the City of San Bernardino, I submit herewith
the origina: and two (2) copies of the City's final
"Statement of Community Development Objectives and Projected
Use of Funds" for the program year 1987/1988.
Should you have any questions regarding the Statement, please
call Kenneth J. Henderson, Di rector of Comnluni ty Development,
at 714/383-5065.
Sincerely,
Evlyn Wilcox, Mayor
City of San Bernardino
cc: Raymond D. Schweitzer, City Administrator
Kenneth J. Henderson, Director of Community Development
Lisa Dickey, Community Development Specialist
File
EWLRD/lab/0164
enclosures
rHE LIVING CITY ON THE M(~'{~
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TABLE OF
~QH~~H~~
I. STANDARD FORM 424
II. PROJECTS MAP
III. FISCAL YEAR 1987/1988 PROPOSED STATEMENT OF
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES AND PROJECTED
USE OF FUNDS.
IV. GRANTEE ASSESSMENT OF USE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOP-
MENT BLOCK GRANT FUNDS IN FURTHERING OBJECTIVES
FOR FISCAL YEARS 1984/1985,1985/1986 AND
1986/1987.
V. GRANTEE ASSESSMENT OF USE OF CDBG FUNDS IN
FURTHERING BROAD NATIONAL OBJECTIVES FOR FISCAL
YEARS 1984/195, 1985/1986 AND 1986/1987.
VI. USE OF CDBG FUNDS -- JUNE 1986 THROUGH MAY 1987
VII. CERTIFICATIONS
lab/0165
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STANDARD FORM 424
,...., n OMS ("\
No.
- 2. L!- a. NUMBER 3. STATE ~ ~UMBER
FEDERAL ASSISTANCE CANT'S APPlJ.
APPlJ- B-87-MC-06-053' CATION
,. TYPE CATION IDENTI-
OF 0 NOTICE OF INTENT (0PTI0NAl.1 IDENTI. b. DATE FIER b. DATE
SUBMISSION FIER NOTB: TO IE
(M.,/{ tip- 0 PREAPPl.JCATION Y.., _III ., ASSIONED ASSIGNED Y.., motI,lt day
"."... G1 APPlICATION 18 87 05 19 BY STATE 19
'-J
lAG..
...k
.. LEGAL APPlICANT IREClPlENT 5. EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NUMBER (EIN)
.. ApplIcont - City of San Bernardino 95-6000772
b. Orgonizallon UnIt Community Development Department 8.
c.StnoVP.O.EIox 300 North "D" Street, Fifth Floor PRO- .. NUMBER ~
d.CIIy San Bernardino e. COunty San Bernardino GRAM .
I.S_ California g.Z1P~. 92418 (From CFDAJ MULTIPlE 0
h. Contact P..-.on (Ntlm~ Kenneth J. Henderson b. TITlE
.. Te/qltofte No.) Director of Community Devel. 714/383-5065
~ 1. TITLE OF APPLICANT'S PROJECT (Ute _ IV 0I1hiI form to P<OYido . IllIIIlIlOfY _Iptio., 01 tho 8. TYPE OF APPlICANT IREClPlENT
projoc:ll ....... .....-.,..,.
!Z --- ~..,AcIIaftAcllnOJ
w c;......- ---
/[ 13th Year Statement of Community Development - -,...
hl ............ l(....()brfItcIhJ:
Block Grant Objectives .-co,
a: .--.,..,. &IV' appropriak k"., I!]
>:
~
~
, 9. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (Nmrm of cilia, cotUftia. $"'" dGJ 10. ESTIMATED NUMBER 11. TYPE OF ASSISTANCE
~ City of San Bernardino OF PERSONS BENEFITING ...-- .....-
i'" _J:idGl.c .....",.
Co-'-' E"u,~ rn
".. ktmfJ)
ill 12. PROPOSED FUNDING 13. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF: . 1.. TYPE OF APPlICATION
I ...... ~ . .~
s 1 ,7 24 , 000 .00 . .. APPlICANT b. PROJECT .- ~ &kr~ I<<m [!]
.. FEDERAL
b. APPUCANT .00 36 36 17. TYPE OF CHANGE fhl.. Jfc}
....-"""" F-QIw (!lI<<ih):
C STATE .00 15. PROJECT START 18. PROJECT --.-""""
DATE DURATION ~- N/A
d. LOCAL :00 Y.., _III da, 0.-000- _
.--
I 19 - E____ ITIJ
e. OTHER .00 18. DATE DUE TO Y.., _,k day ",*,,.IIIItw(~
,I- Tofal Is 1,724,000.001 FEDERAL AGENCY ~ 1987 05 31
i 19. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REDUEST Department of Housing and Urban Development 20. EXISTING FEDERAL GRANT
.. ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT (IF APPROPRIATE) lb. ADMINISTRATIVE CONTACT (IF KNOWN) IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
Communitv Plannino and Develonment Ms. Bobbie Denson NIA
c. ADDRESS -:- 21. REMARKS ADDED
1615 West Olympic Blvd.
Los Angeles, California 90015-3801 n v_ [!!No
~22 To the best of my knowledge and belief. .. yes. THIS NOTICE OF INTENT/PREAPPl IAPPLlCATION WAS MADE AVAILABLE TO THE STATE
THE data In 1his _1lon/0llllliC0ll0n EXECUTIVE. ORDER 12312 PROCESS FOR REVIEW ON:
~ APPUCANT are true and correct, the document has DATE
.. CERTIFIES boon duly"'- by the ~
:z: THAT'" body of tho applicant and tho applicant b. NO. PROGRAM IS NOT COVERED BY E.O. 12312 g
w willc:omp1y_thoa__ 0
:f if the .....tance i. approved. OR PROGRAM HAS NOT BEEN SELECTED BY STATE FOR REVIEW
~ 23. .. TYPED NAME AND TITLE b. SIGNATURE
t; CERTIFYING
ill REPRE. Mayor, City of San Bernardino
SENTATIVE
2'. APPLlCA. Y.., mOllth dGy 25. FEDERAL APPLICATION IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 128. FEDERAL GRANT IDENTIFICATION
TION
RECEIVED 19
21. ACTION TAKEN 28. FUNDING fMr moIItlt day 30. Y tar mDfIlh d...
~~ o .. AWARDED STARTING
29. ACTION DATE~ 19 DATE 19
o b. REJECTED 31. CONTACT FOR AQOlTIONAL INFORMA- 32. Ytar mOlltJr dat~
~~ o c. RETURNED FOR .. FEDERAL S .00
TtON (NoIM aNI tnq/tolte "umber) ENDING
L AMENDMENT b. APPLICANT .00 DATE 19
-!! o d. RETURNED FOR c. STATE . .00
i~ E.O. 12312 SUSMISSION 33. REMARKS ADDED
BY APPLICANT TO 0:. LOCAL .00 I.
STATE
o e. DEFERRED e. OTHER .00
o f. WITHDRAWN f. TOTAL S .00 D D No
Yes
NSN 1540-01---.&162
PREVIOUS EDITION
IS NOT uSABLE
424-103
STANDARD FORM '24 PAGE 1 (Rev. 4-841
Pracribftl by OMB Circum' ..4-101
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STA~IDAPD FORM 424 -- SECTION IV
Summarv of Proiect/B-87-Mc-06-0539
The project includes housing rehabilitation loans; fair
housing services; park extension and land upgrading; infill
housing; community centers; street lighting; economic
development; public services for the handicapped, disabled
and disadvantaged; and street improvements.
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PROJECT MAP
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CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO
Census Tracts
1980
r~__-;J
--,. 1 I
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tOt
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FISCAL YEAR 1987/1988 STATEMENT OF
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES
A~
PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS
.
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STATEMENT OF OBJECTIVES AND
PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS
FISCAL YEAR 1987/1988
~BgE.~~g
In accordance with the City's adopted Citizen Participation
Plan, the Community Development Citizen Advisory Committee
met to set Community Development Block Grant objectives for
Fiscal Year 1987/1988. Accordingly, the Committee listed its
priorities, then selected and recommended funding of project
proposals received from citizens, neighborhood organizations
and City departments, which met those objectives.
The Committee's objectives are to:
1. Provide decent housing for low and moderate income
households.
2. Provide a suitable living environment, principally for
low and moderate income households.
3. Provide economic development opportunities for
small/minority businesses and low/moderate income
persons.
4. Provide economic development opportunities for the
disadvantaged, handicapped and disabled.
5. Provide resources necessary for the continued operation
of the Community DeveJopment Program.
The plan has been constructed carefully to assure that a
minimum of fifty-one percent (51%) of Fiscal Year 1987/1988
CDBG funds are utilized to benefit low and moderate income
households directly, and to minimize displacement of persons
or households. Where displacement appears necessary as a
result of the implementation of any CDBG funded projects, a
plan has been developed to assist persons who are permanently
and involuntarily displaced.
0169
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OBJECTIVE I
To improve residential neighborhoods by improvement and stabilization
of the City's housing stock and by expanding housing opportunities
for low and moderate income households through programs which contri-
bute to rehabilitation, repair, counseling and referral.
Use of Funds/Description
Requested
Amount
Fair Housing -- Inland Mediation Board:
Continue participation in cooperative Fair Housing
Program, sponsored by four jurisdictions designed
to mediate landlord/tenant disputes, investigate
alleged housing discrimination, make housing
referrals and provide ~ortgage default counseling,
City wide.
$
25,000
Fair housing -- San Bernardino County Community
Housing Resources Board:
$
25,000
Further fair housing and equal opportunity in
housing sales, rentals and financing; to be
accon'plishecl as <' co-venture with the County of
San Bernardino, City wide.
!nfi11 Housing:
$
50,000
Provide planning ~nd finance incentives for
owners to develop housing on vacant parcels within
certain "infill opportunity zones" within
boundaries of locally designated Enterprise Zone.
Housing Rehabilitation:
$ 100,000
Provide housing rehabilitation loan assistance at
below market interest rates for approximately ten
(10) low and moderate income households, City wide.
$ 200,000
OBJECTIVE II
'!'o;?rovide for physical lll'provements in deteriorating neighbor)lo(>(ls,
provide and upgrade cOll'lnunity centers and parks.
~ Q.i Funds/Description
Reconstruction of Najor Arteries:
Requested
Amount
$
43,002
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OBJECTIVE II Continued...
~ 2i Funds/DescriDtion
Funding to complete street resurfacing at Rialto
Avenue, from 11eridian Avenue to Pepper Avenue,
census tract 144. Any remaining funds will be used
to do similar improvements in census tract 158.
Eliminate Architectural Barriers -- Phase II,
Lytle Creek Park:
Funds will be utilized to modify the Lytle Creek
Park community center for handicapped accessibility.
Work includes removing existing restroom buildings
and construction of new restroom. Census tract #49,
380 South "K" Street.
Eliminate Architectural Barriers -- Phase II,
Wildwood Park:
Funding will provide construction of level paths,
installation of a handicap drinking fountain, removal
of existing restroom and construction of new rest-
room facility. Census tract 161, 40th Street and
Waterman Avenue.
Fiscalini Ballfield Lighting -- Phase II -- perris
Hill Park:
Funds will be used to complete the removal of
existing light fixtures and towers and to install
new poles and lighting. Census tract i63, 607 East
Highland Avenue.
Center for Individuals with Disabilities -- Signs
and Frisbee Golf Course:
Provide funding to install monument and building
signs for improved visibility. Develop a frisbee
golf course for use by persons with disabilities.
Census tract 164, 8088 Palm Lane.
Center for Individuals witp Disabilities
par.acourse:
Fund the construction of a paracourse that is
adapted and accessible for persons who use wheel-
chairs, persons with mental retardation or illness
and senior citizens. Census tract #64, 8088 Palm Ln.
Nunez Park Development:
Previde funds [or the continued development of
Nunez Park. This phase includes improvements to
o
Requested
Amount
$
68,650
$
74,500
$ 117,090
$
13,500
$
20,000
$
85,923
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OBJECTIVE II Continued...
~ 2i Funds/Descriotion
4.99 acres located at the west end of the park. Work
will include design, grading, irrigation, landscaping
and refurbishment of Ballard Field and the west
parking lot. 1986 Bond act funds are ~Jso being
utilized. Census tract #49, 1717 West Fifth Street.
Delmann Heights Park Improvements:
Funds will be used to purchase and install thirty
(30) box trees, ten (10) concrete picnic tables, fifteen
(15) redwood and steel thirty-two (32) gallon trash
can holders and cans, one (1) 0rouP picnic shelter
with concrete slab, two (2) group bar-b-ques, four
(4) twenty-one (21) foot tables. Census tract #41,
2696 North Flores Street.
perris Hill Park Senior Citizen Construction:
Funds will be used in tandem with Bon Act funds to
conGtruct a multi-service senior citizen center at
perris Hill Park. FY 1986/1987 CDBG funds were used
for the design phase of this project. Census tract
#63, 607 East Highland Avenue.
Inland Counties Family Learning Center
Rehabilitation:
Funds will be used to purchase porch screHDB, two
(2) closet doors, one (1) back door, one (1) porch
door, a built-in dishwasher, a conventional oven/
roicrowave combination, tile flooring in kitchen,
cUnin<J ro(.!" "1"(1 bathrooms. Landscape yard for
play area, repair/replace plumbing, install shower
doors, repair backyard fence, paint interior/exterior
of house and carpet living room, hall and bedrooms.
Project is co-funded by County of San Bernardino,
City of Loma Linda, City of Riverside and County of
Riverside, as members of each community utilize this
facility. 22874 Arliss Drive, Grand Terrace.
Family Service Agency -- Rehabilitation:
Provide funds for structural improvements and
handicapped ?ccessibility. Project to be co-funded
by San Bernardino County. Census tract *54,
1669 ~orth nEn Street.
o
Requested
Amount
$
41,085
$ 100,000
$
16,250
$
20,000
$ 600,000
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OBJECTIVE III
o
To provide opportunities for economic development for low/moderate
income workers and for small/minority business enterprises.
No FY 1987/1988 funds were
still remain from previous
Linkage Program.
allocated for this objective as funds
years allocations to the Employment
~ 2i Funds/DescriDtion
Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
Provide funds to the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce
for the advancement of employment and business
opportunities in the Hispanic Community.
*Funds for this project will come from FY 1986/197
Contingency Account.
OBJECTIVE IV
Requested
Amount
$ 22,285.50*
service resources for the
To provide and expand necessary public
disadvantaged, handicapped and disabled.
Use 2i Funds/DescriDtiQn
San Bernardino Unified School District -- Stay
in School Program:
Replace previous approved FY 1985/1986 funds that
were allocated to a mid-year funded project. Stay-
in-school program develops strategies and activities
designed to encourage students to remain in school,
thus lowering the drop-out rate, City wide.
Inland Counties Regional Center -- FIND:
Continue funding to provide support to develop-
mentally disabled infants during their first year,
to assist them to lead normal lives by redirecting
medical, family and educational processes, City
wide.
Teddy Bear Tymes -- Child Day Care:
Affordable infant and pre-school child care will be
provided for the community of San Bernardino.
Enrollment preference will be given to families
with low and moderate incomes. Funds will be used
to purchase equipment and furnishings for start-up
of the child care program. Census tract '58,
567 North Sierra Way. City wide.
Requested
Amount
$
35,000
$
25,000
$
17,321
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~ of Funds/Descriotion
Rolling Start, Inc. -- Lifeline Program:
Provide
for the
service
Street.
emergency alert devices and portable triggers
elderly and homebound ill, with maintenance
when needed. Census tract .57, 443 West 4th
City wide.
San Bernardino Valley College -- Senior Impact
Program:
Funds to establish a Steering Committee, do a
needs assessment and develop private funding
resources to provide a networking system for
senior citizens within the community. An improved
quality of life to senior citizens should result.
Census tract .50, 701 South Mt. Vernon Avenue.
City wide.
Bethlehem House -- Battered Women's Shelter:
Funds to provide shelter and support services for
up to one (1) year for battered women and the.ir
children. Funds to.be used for program administra-
tion, supplies and materials. Census tract .79,
29803 Canal Street. City wide.
Boys Club of San Bernardino -- Program Services:
Funds to be utilized in the administration of
programs in education, employment, youth development,
camping, physical recreation, social recreation and
community services divisions. Census tract '48,
1180 West 9th Street. City wide.
Family Service Agency -- Victim Support Services:
Continue funding for the Victim Support Services
program to contract for a crisis intervention team
to provide support to victims of crime through
counseling referrals and crisis management. Census
tract 154, 1669 North BEB Street. City wide.
OBJECTIVE V
To provide the personnel, materials, supplies and
equipment needed for the continued operation of the
Community Development Plan.
:)
Requested
Amount
$
13,134
$
12,500
$
35,000
$
29,045
$
40,000
$ 207,000
o
o
o
Use 21 Funds/DescriDtion
Administration and Operations:
Contingency:
Total FY 1987/1988 Budget:
Total FY 86/87 contingency
funds to be used for FY 87/
88 project:
o
Requested
Amount
$ 342,912
$ 374.088
1,1. 724,000
$
22.285.50
o
o
o
~
GRANTEE ASSESSMENT OF USE OF CnBG FUNDS
IN FURTHERING BROAD NATIONAL OBJECTIVES
FISCAL YEARS 1984/1985, 1985/1986
A~ID 1986/1987
o
o
o
o
GRANTEE ASSESSMENT OF USE OF CDBG FU~IDS
IN FURTHERING BROAD NATIONAL OJBECTIVES
FISCAL YEARS 1984/1985, 1985/1986
AND 1986/1987
I. ~o benefit low and moderate income persons:
During the last three (3) fiscal years, approximately
$6,216,419 was spent in rehabilitation of buildings,
expansion and inprovement of neighborhood parks and
community centers, improvement of streets and street
lignting, sewer construction and rodent control, all
principally to the benefit of low and moderate income
persons.
Approximately $I ,307 ,327 was uti.1 ized to provide
enhanced economic development opportunities and public
f;ervices felT. J ow and moderate income persons for the
handicapped and disadvantaged. An additional $50,000
was expendecl for prograr.,s specifically for the mentally
and physically handicapped.
Approximately $984,997 was set aside for the administra-
tion of the CDBG program in direct support of the broad
national objectives.
II. To prevent and eliminate sluD's and bJ !.ght:
Of the amount shown above ($6,216,419), approximately
$2,642;692 was devoted to improve parks, streets,
community centers, and demolition of vacant, substandard
structures for low and moderate income persons and
l1eighbornoods.
III. To meeting community needs having a particular urgency:
No funds for this purpose.
0177
lab
o
o
o
o
GRANTEE ASSESSMENT OF USE OF CDBG
FUNDS IN FURTHERING
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES
FISCAL YEARS 1984/1985, 1985/1986, AND
1986/1987
The following statements and assessments concerning the use of Fiscal
Years 1984/1985, 1985/1986 and 1986/1987 required by the Department
of Housing and Urban Development.
The first objective was to ~rovide decent housing. For that purpose
funds were provided to:
a) Rehabilitation of 120 homes of low/moderate
income persons.
$1,000,000
b) Provide housing counseling and/or mediation
services to more than 3,000 mostly low and
moderate income persons.
$
72,393
c) Loan funds to San Bernardino Neighborhood
Housing Services to assist in the administra-
tion of its revolving rehabilitation loan
pro9ram and infill housing activities.
d) Provide services, training, advertising, and
public relations for board of realtors and
clients.
$
40,000
$
70,000
e) Provide planning and financial incentives for
owners to develop low and moderate income
housing on vacant parcels.
$ lDO,OOO
The second objective was to provide a suitable living environment
funds were made available for:
a) Expansion and improvement of parks.
b) Construction, improvements and expansion of
of community centers (CID-$50,000).
c) Improve, install street lightin9'
$ 999,932
$ 341,000
d) Street improvement, sewer installation.
$ 475,600
$ 626,160
e) Demolition of vacant substandard structures.
$ 150,000
The third objective was to provide economic deve) Ol.'i1'€I\t oppor-
tunities. Funds were allocated to:
a) The Economic Development Council for a
revolving loan fund for small and minority
owned businesses.
$ 200,000
o
o
o
b) Provide incentives for job creation, training
and retention.
c) The San Bernardino West Side Community
Development Corporation for support of
community economic development and housing
activities.
d) Funds for small business/economic development
for the Hispanic Chamber of Commerce.
o
$ 150,000
$ 150,000
$ 45,000
The fourth objective in FY 1984/1985, 1985/1986 and 1986/1987 was to
provide and expand public service resources for the handicapped,
disabled and disadvantaged.
a) Funds were made available for emergency alert
devices for frail, elderly and homebound; phone
and interpreter services for the deaf and
hearing impaired; outreach shelter service for
battered wonell and tbeir children; upgrade
equipment at childrens dental clinic; provide
support to developmentally disabled infants;
provide support and crisis intervention for
victims of crime; rehabilitate cultural center
for the performing arts; drop-out prevention
activities and programs for school age children;
provide alternatives to institutionalization of
the elderly; construction of handicapped ramps
on @ajor city streets for accessibility;
rehabi1itate niCA.
$ 762,327
The fifth objective was to provide resources for continued operation
of the comn1unity developr.lent program.
a) For personnel, materials, supplies and $ 984,007
equip~ent in each Fiscal Year and includes
operation costs for the Neighborhood Rehabili-
tation Program and Rental Rehabilitation Program.
0176
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o
~
USE OF CDBG FUNDS
JUNE 1986 THROUGH MAY 1987
FY 1984, FY 1985, AND FY 1986 GRANTS
>
o
o
o
DESCRIPTION OF THE USE OF CDBG ENTITLEMENT FUNDS
JUNE, 1986 THROUGH MAY, 1987
OBJECTIVE I
o
To improve residential neighborhoods by improvement' and stabilization
of the City's housing stock and by expanding housing opportunities
for low and moderate income households through programs which
contribute actively to rehabilitation, repair, counseling and
referral. '
Obiective/Proaram
Housing rehabilitation loan assistance at below
market interest rates for low and moderate income
households. City wide.
participation in a cooperative Fair Housing program
sponsored jointly by three jurisdictions, designed
to mediate landlord/tenant disputes, investigate
alleged housing discrimination, making housing
referrals, and provide mortgage default counseling.
City wide.
Fair housing and equal opportunity in housing sales,
rentals and financing. To be accomplished as a
co-venture with the County of San Bernardino. City
wide.
Assistance to the west Side Community Development
Corporation in its performance of community and
economic development programs. City wide.
Provide planning and financial incentives fo~ Infill
Housing activities. City wide.
Provide loan to Neighborhood Housing Services to
administer the Infill Housing activities provided
for by the City's Infill Housing Program.
OBJECTIVE II
Extlenditures
$ 246,168
$ 20,000
$
20,000
$
40,000
$
95,000
$
20,000
To provide for physical improvements in deteriorating neighborhoods,
improve existing parks and provide additional park acreage where
needed and feasible.
Obiective/Proaram
Extlenditures
Funds for acquisition for additional acreage for the $ 101,235
expansion of Rio Vista Park in westside north. Census
tract 142.
Delmann Heights track and football field construction. $ 70,476
Census tract '41.
,
o
o
o
Obiective/Proaram
Provide funds for the development of Rio Vista Park
in westside north. Census tract 142.
Provide additional funding for Boys Club capital
improvement program. Census tract 142
Provide funds for street lighting (underground
utili ty) on Mt.. Vernon Avenue, 9th to 21st street.
Census tracts 142 and 147.
Installation of Lytle Creek security lighting.
Census tract 149.
Provide funds for street lighting (underground
utility) on Waterman Avenue to Sierra Way, and
3rd Street to 5th Street. Census tract 158.
provide funds for street lighting (underground
utility) on Waterman Avenue, Central to Mill
Street. Census tracts 160 and 172.
Design of perris Hill Park Senior Center. Census
tract #63.
Provide funds for handicapped accessibility in
five (5) city parks as follows: Blair:
Delmann Heights: Ruben Campos: Highland Field:
and perris Hill. Census tracts 141, 146, 163,
#49 and 174.02.
Demolition of vacant substandard structures which
have a blighting influence on community development
project areas. City wide.
Provide funds for improvements to Center for
Individuals with Disabilities which included
fencing, horseshoe pits, paths and storage area
construction. Census tract 65.
Provide street improvements to various streets
in census tracts 142 and 147.
Install regulation lighting at AYSO soccer field.
Census tract 74.02.
Nicholson Park recreation programs for area youth.
Census tract 44.
Nicholson Park Community Center construction. Census
tract 44.
Nicholson Park repaving of parking lot. Census
tract 144.
o
Exoenditures
$ 55,561
$ 3,857
$ 25,000
$ -0-
$ 78,400
$ 10,000
$ 30,000
$ -0-
$ -0-
$ -0-
$ 32,358
$ -0-
$ 4,033
$ 43,233
$ -0-
o
o
o
Obiective/proaram
Casa Ramona Clinic emergency Gas Line repair. Census $
tract 48.
Provide lighting at Richardson Field. Census tract 50. $
Fund street resurfacing, "E" Street, 2nd to Mill, $
Arrowhead Avenue, 3rd to 6th Street and Sierra Way,
3rd to 6th Streets. Census tracts 159, 157, and
158.
Funding of Patton Park development including grading, $
hydroseeding, irrigation. Census tract 74.02.
Installation of Fiscalini Ballfield regulation $
lighting for field and scoreboard at Perris Hill
Park. Census tract 63.
o
EXDenditures
-0-
18,000
36,504
3,000
55,000
Install a picnic shelter at Nicholson Park. Census $ 9,836
tract 44.
Funding to modify entry way at Senior Center. $ 1,000
Census tract 58.
Funds for construction of sidewalk fill-in on Mt. $ -0-
Vernon Avenue, 5th Street to Highland Avenue.
Census tracts 142, 147 and 148.
Construct childrens playground at Nunez Park. Census
tract 42.
Funding of sidewalk reconstruction activities at
Baseline to Highland Avenue and Mt. Vernon Avenue
to Lytle Creek wash. Census tracts 142, 147 154
and 155.
OBJECTIVE III
$
-0-
$
-0-
To provide opportunities for economic development for low and
moderate income workers for small and minority business enterprises.
Obiective/Proaram
Provide incentive funds for Employment Linkage
Program in an effort to obtain and retain employment
for the economically disadvantaged. City wide.
Funding of Hispanic Chamber of Commerce to develop
outreach activities for small and minority businesses
and the unemployed or under employed minorities of
the Community designed to improve the economic
conditions of the groups identified.
Provide funds to the More Attractive Community
Foundation for design of downtown streetscape to
stimulate use of downtown area.
EXDenditures
$
-0-
$
20,866
$
-0-
.
o
o
o
OBJECTIVE IV
To provide and expand necessary public service sources for the
disadvantaged, handicapped and disabled.
Obiective/Proaram
Construct handicapped ramps on various major
streets. City wide.
Provide funds to Park and Recreation Department
for a variety of Social Service programs. City
wide.
Repair of chainlink fence and installation of
driveway at Home of Neighborly Services. Census
tract '48.
Provide funds for interior rehabilitation and new
main entrance at the YWCA. City wide.
Continue funding of Project FIND, which provides
support to "at risk" infants and their families.
Project implemented by Inland Counties Regional
Center. City wide.
Provide phone devices for deaf and hearing impaired
through Rolling Start, Inc. City wide.
Provide emergency alert devices for elderly, frail
and homebound through Rolling Start, Inc. City
wide.
Funds to Highland District Council on Aging to develop $
and implement alternatives to institutionalizing
the elderly. City wide.
Funding to Family Service Agency for a Victim Support $
Services program which provides support and counseling
referrals to victims of crime. City wide.
Purchase of equipment and materials for the Easter $
Society to make vocational assessments of unemployed
low and moderate income persons. City wide.
Funding of Project Early Outreach program which has $
purchased computers, equipment and materials to
provide intensive training to school age children
grades 1-6 in an effort to curb dropout problems.
Provides funds to City of San Bernardino Unified $
School District for purpose of alleviating dropout
problem at the High School level through a four part
program of counseling, special education, training
and work opportunities.
o
Exoenditures
$
-0-
$
26,321
$
-0-
$
-0-
$
45,833
$
5,190
$
9,166
27,500
62,333
22,916
46,614
-0-
,
o
o
o
o
Obiective/Proaram
EXDenditures
Install an alarm system at the Community Center on
Counseling to prevent closure of facility due to
vandalism. This will allow for continuation of
drug counseling activities.
$
12,000
OBJECTIVE V
To provide the personnel, materials, supplies and equipment for the
continued operation of the Community Development plan.
Administration (includes operating costs for
Neighborhood Rehabilitation and Rental Rehabilita-
tion loan programs.)
$ 117,055
0195
lab
.
o
o
CERTIFICATIONS
o
o
.
. -
o
o
o
o
specified in paragraph (6) above, that identifies community
development and housing needs and specifies both short and long-
term community development objectives that have been developed in
accordance with primary objective and requirements of the Act,
8. It is following a current housing assistance plan which has been
approved by HOD pursuant to S 570.306,
9. It will not attempt to recover any capital costs of public
improvements assisted in whole or in part with funds provided under
Section 108 of the Act or with amounts resulting from a guarantee
under Section 108 of the Act by assessing any amount against
properties owned and occupied by persons of low and moderate
income, including any fee charged or assessment made as a condition
of obtaining access to such public improvements, unless a) funds
received under Section 106 of the Act are used to pay the propor-
tion of such fee or assessment that relates to the capital costs of
such public improvements that are financed from revenue sources
other than under Title 1 of the Act, or 2) for purposes assessing
any amount against properties owned and occupied by persons of
moderate income, the grantee certifies to the Secretary that it
lacks sufficient funds received under Section 106 of the Act to
comply with the requirements of subparagraph (3a), and
10. It will comply with the other provisions of the Act and other
applicable laws.
0197
lab
,
~
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CERTIFICATIONS
The granteB certifies that:
1. It possesses legal authority to make a grant submission and to
execute a community development housing program;
2. Its governing body has duly adopted or passed as an official act or
resolution, motion or similar action authorizing the person
identified as the official representative of the grantee to submit
the final statement and all understandings and assurances contained
therein, and directing and authorizing the person identified as the
official representative of the grantee to act in connection with
the submission of the final statement and to provide such
additional information as may be required;
3. Prior to submission of its final statement to HUD, the grantee has:
a) Met the citizen participation requirements of S 570.30l(a)(2)
and has provided citizens with: 1) the estimate of the amount of
COBG funds proposed to be used for activities that will benefit
persons of low and moderate income; 2) its plan for minimizing
displacement of persons as a result of activities assisted with
CDBG funds and to assist persons actually displaced as a result
of such activities; and
b) Prepared its final statement of community de~elopment objectives
and projected use of funds in accordance with S 570.30l(a) (3)
and made the final statement available to the public.
4. The grant will be conducted and administered in compliance with:
a) Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (Pub. L. 90-284; 42
U.S.C. S360l et seq.).
5. It will affirmatively further fair housing;
6. It has developed its final statement of objectives and projected
use of funds so as to give maximum feasible priority to activities
which benefit low and moderate income families or aid in the
prevention or elimination of slums or blight; (the final statement
of objectives and projected use of funds may also include
activities which the grantee certifies are designed to meet other
community development needs having a particular urgency because
existing conditions pose a serious and immediate threat to the
health and welfare of the community, and other financial resources
are not available); except that the aggregate use of CDBG funds
received under Section 106 of the Act and, if applicable, under
Section 108 of the Act, during the 1987/1988 program year (s) (a
period specified by the grantee consisting of 1, 2, or 3 program
years, e.g., 1986 and 1987), shall principally benefit persons of
low and moderate income in a manner that ensures that not less than
fifty-one percent (51%) of such funds are used for activities that
benefit such persons during such period;
7. It has developed a community development plan, for the period
-
-
..I...
L
o
CITY OQAN BERNAQ,INO
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
o
TO:
Honorable Mayor Wilcox and Members of the Common Council
FROM:
Kenneth J. Henderson, Director of Community Development
SUBJECT:
CDBG FUNDING AWARDS - FISCAL YEAR 1987/1988
DATE:
May 15, 1987
COPIES: City Attorney; City Administrator; Deputy City Admini!ltrator/Develop-
ment; City Clerk; Director, Public Works/Engineering; Director, Public
Services; Director, Parks, Recreation and Community Services; Director,
Finance Department; Executive Assistant to Mayor; Executive AssiS1ft .
to Council; Community Development Specialist; File ~
-L~
. I
52
During the CDBG public hearing conducted on May 11,1987, the Mayor and Common ~ci~
requested information in connection with the Public Services category of the City's Coamuni'tf
Development Block Grant, the rationale supporting the recommendation of $364,468 f<8he ""
FY 1987/1988 Contingency Account and funds caITied over from the FY 1986/1987 Co""nge~
Account. Following is a brief discussion of each issue:
A) Federal regulations prohibit a grantee from allocating more than fifteen percent (15%)
of its community development block grant for public service-type activities. For FY
1987/1988, no more than $258,600 can be allocated and expended for this purpose. The
Community Development Citizen Advisory Committee (CDCAC) has recommended
public service funding awards in the amount of $207,000, leaving $51,600 potentially
allocable to other public service activities.
B) Staff recommended, and the Mayor and Common Council approved, an allocation of
$364,468 for the FY 1987/1988 CDBG Contingency Account. The reasons for the
recommendation are as follows:
1. Expenditures to date out of the FY 1986/1987 Contingency Account total over
$400,000.
2. Of the sixty-seven (67) active CDBG projects, forty (40) of these are capital improve-
ment projects, traditionally the type of projects that incur cost ovelTlU1S. These
ovelTlU1S are generally financed out of the CDBG Contingency Account. The best
examples of the above are Nicholson Park Community Center, the Valley Truck
Farm Sewer Project and the Downtown street lighting project.
3. The contingency fund has also traditionally been the revenue source the Mayor and
Common Council has utilized in funding unanticipated projects during the course of
fiscal year such as Fiscalini Field.
4. A significantly reduced andlor exhausted contingency fund would have an impact on
the City's General Fund.
C) CUlTently, there is some $72.,000 remaining in the FY 1986/1987 Contingency Account.
These monies may be utilized for any eligible CDBG activity except public services and
. S-3
INTEROFFICE MEORANDUM
yJ;>BG Funding Wards - Fiscal Year 1987/1988
~i".y 15, 1987 0
Page -z-
o
o
administration. The City has reached the federally mandated limits for both of the noted
categories for the FY 1986/1987 grant.
At the May 11, 1987 meeting, the Mayor and Common Council heard testimony from project
proponents during the public hearing. Although there will be some pressure to accept
additional testimony, I recommend the public hearing not be re-opened. Technical questions
regarding specific proposals can be answered by staff (preferably) or the project proponent,
so long as the proponents' answers are directly related to the question.
Pt call me at 5065 if you have any questions.
Kennet~~ ~~~
Director of Community Development
KJH/lab
o
o
o
San Bernardino West Side
Community Development Corporation
May 11, 1987
Honorable Mayor and Com moo Council
City Hall
300 North "D" street
San Bernardlno, CA 92418
Dear Mayor/Com mon Councll:
CDC has been denled CDBG funding, FY 1987/88 program year.
CDC staff was told of the Citizens Advisory Review Com mittee's (CA RC)
recom mendation not to fund CD C this FY, because CAR C believes CD C
should be self supporting in light of previous C DBG funding provided in years
past.
In nearly (12) years, CDC received aplX'Oximately $653,746 of CDBG funding.
As a result of this investment, CDC in combination with CDBG/RDA funding
has leveraged $11,076,266. ThIs relX<JOO....1:>> an investment ratio of (1) CDBG
dollar to (17) non-CDBG daIlars. By any yardstick, this ratio exemp1ifl.es the
success of CDC to finance CDBG type P'Qjects with a combination of it's own
resources and those from bath the puh1ic and private sectors.
It is difficult to acbleve self-independence when you have no resources to
work with. In recent years federal and state grant programs have been
diminished. In spite of program cutbacks CDC manages to lX'Ovide needed
services to the com munity. CDC.m continue to provide needed services,
and if granted CDGB funding FY 1987/88. CDC wlll provide the City of San
Bernardino an outstanding return on the taxpayer's dollar.
This $50,000 grant request will leverage approximately $8,000,000 of
affordable housing development.
Sincerely,
R C/ktr
Attachments
1777 WEST BASE LINE, SAN BERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA 92411
.
Telephone 714-885-323853
.0 0 0 0
Total Impact of CDC Pl~t:.
Upon '!be City of San BemardlDo Page 1 of 4 pages
(1975 - 1981)
Pl.~t Title $ Amount * Job; Created Redevelopment/Com munity Develop-
meot Acbleved
Tal Hughes ~,l50,OOO 89 (Con) * Created 89 construction jobl and is
(construction! prQjected to create 45 additional
Development) 51 (Perm) jobl within (3) years. Today, (51)
people work at the facility. Est.
People served by facility annually:
8,250.
Light Manufacturing 550,000 78 (Con) Created 78 construction jobl and is
Facility (LM F) 15 (Perm) projected to create (20) new jobl in
the next (3) years with (15) jobl
presently in the facllity..
Emerald Cove Cottages 157,600 11 (Con) Created 11 jobl during construction,
and rehabilitated (8) cottage uni1s to
provide (10) senior citizens and
handicapped hol.l!ling.
1179 Western $ 15,289 8 (Con) Creted 8 jobl during construction and
a H U D Section 8 famfiy of (4) now
reside there.
1424 W. 8th Rt. 10,263 9 (Con) Created 8 jobl during construction
and a H UD Section 8 famfiy of (5)
now reside there.
1691 W. 27th St. 7,937 7 (Con) Created 7 jobl during construction
and a HUD Section 8 famUy of (3)
now reside there.
28th St. PrQject 289,500 69 (Con) Created 69 jobl during constru-
ction and (10) HUD SectI.on 8
fammes now reside there (34
people.)
flol.EII.ng Rehab/Elderly 200,000 18 (Serv) Created 18 jobl in IrOviding repair
.. Disabled (OEO) services for 510 homes in the city
of senior-c:l.tizens and the handi-
capped.
Page Sut>-TotaJs $2,380,589 355 People served: 8,831
* Note: all $ figures reflect total project costs.
+ Note: Abbreviations are: (Con) - construction; (Perm) - permanent; (Serv) - Service
x Note: ThIs chart and analysis does not include the work performed by CDC between 1972 thru
1974 including the California Gardens PrQject.
.0 -rc9lmpact of CDC ~ 0
Upoo 'lbe City of San Bemardlno Page 2 of 4 pages
(1975 - 19R7)
PnUect 'n6e $ AmOUDt Jol:B Created Redeve1opmeut!Com munity Develop-
ment Acbleved
2349 M uscott $ 28,500 6 (Con) Housing rehabilitation project for low-
income families in S.B. Four people
now live in the home.
1379 W. 8th 12,500 5 (Con) Purchased JrOperty, demolished home,
and moved a home onto the cleared
lot. Rehabilitated and sold the
the home. Five people live there.
DOE Photovoltal.c 1,200,000 22 (Con) Designed and installed a photovoltal.c
3 (Tech) system on the LMF. Energy generation
system on a economic development
project (State College Industrial
Park). Fifteen people work thee.
Housing r. Sa1a.r 360,000 44 (Con) Designed, installed solar heating and
Retrofit (CETA) 3 (Tech) rehabed Motel Complex for senior
citizem (Los Palmas Del Rey).
Trained C ET A manpower in housing
rehab & energy trades. (75 people
served.)
Economic Development 116,385 7 (Tech) A neighborhood self-help pl~nni'lg
(HUD) grant whl.ch aided CDC to plan the T.
liugbes bldg., and prepare the way for
the west Winds Village complex and
additional industrial facilities.
Business/Economic 200,000 7 (Con) Provided venture capital from CSA
Development (CSA) 3 (Tech) for industrlal/economic deVelopment
prQjects.
Effective Com munity 200,000 4 (Tech) Provided neighborhood planning, arc-
Development (CSA) 4 (Con) hitectual, technical, and related
capital for housing, industr1al, r. com-
mercial JX'Ojects.
SOEO Solar 250,000 1 (Tech) For (5) years this on-going SOEO pro-
Retrofit Program (5 grants) 24 (Con) ject has retrofitted neatly 200 homes of
low-income S.B. resl.dents. (690 people
served.)
BusIness Developm ent 100,000 ~ (Tech) SOEO contracted with CDC to re-
Zone Resouch search and submit a public document
on business Development ZOnes
(Enterprise Zones) in 1982.
Page Sub-Totals $2,467,385 138 People Served: 789
- -
.0 0 0 0
Total. Impact of CDC Prq1ects
Upon Tbe City of San Bemaridno
(1975 - 1981) Page 3 of 4 pages
~~1. Tlt)e $ Amomrt Jobs Created Redevelopment/Com mUDity Develop-
meut AcbIeved
CE'l'A Manpower $3,500,000 890 (Con) Trained low-income and economically
Training disadvantaged youth in S. B. on varlous
(1975-1983) housing and com munity development
projects. Prlmarily construction and
energy trades were taught in a hands-
on environment as well as in a class-
room atmcephere. (Persons Served-
890)
Southern Calif. 839,392 21 (Perm-Serv) CDC operates this program to inspect
Gas Co. Energy houses for the SCG company. Retrofit
lDBpection Program energy efficiency is determined by
(4 yrs) staff and either okayed or rejected in
regard to solar contractor services.
(Persons Served - 4 yrs, 1,500))
Multi-Unit 215,000 24 (Con) This H U D - 312 loan provided capital
Housing Rehab 2 (Tech) to acquire and rehabilitate the 25 unit
Las Palmas Del Rey senior citizen and
handicapped resldence on Cajon ffivd.
(Person Served - 75)
2826 Pennsylvania 35,000 4 (Con) Purchased and rehabilitated home and
now used as a low-to-moderate
income rental unit. Four people live
there.
987 Western 38,000 3 (Con) Purchased and rehabilitated this
dwelling unit now used for a HUD
Section 8 rental. Five (5) people
now live there.
E. 7th St. 97 , 000 6 (Con) Purchased from H UD (2) homes and
(24938 ,. 25721) 1 is a H U D Section 8 rental.
Completely rehabilitated both
homes. A total of (9) people
now live in the homes. The rents
are low-to-moderate in range.
Pear St. 81,000 .:J.. (Con) Purchased and rehabilitated (4) units
(439 - 443) from H UD. The units are now low-
to moderate income rentals with 15
people reslding there.
Page Sub-totals
$5,355,392
957
Persons Served: 2,498
.0
o
o
o
Total. Impact of CDC Prq1ects
Upon Tbe City of San BemardIno
(1975 - 19A1)
Page 4 of 4 pages
Project Title
$ Amount
Jobs Created
Redevelopment/Com munity Develop-
meut AcbIeved
Hampshire
(Cole Estates)
$1,422,900
41 (Con)
3 (Tech)
The (24) homes were acquired, re-
located to the Westside of San
Bernardino and rehabilitated. Project
forcl.osed by lender. Ultimately at
least 96 people will directly benefit
from the prQject.
Page Sub-totals
$1,422,900
44
People Served: 96
Total Impact of CDC Prqject
Upon Tbe City of San Bemardino
Sum .ary
(Impact in $'a, Jobs, . Pb.......... Served)
Page , $ Amomrt Jobs Pb..~
Created Sb.. .""
1 $2,380,589 355 8,831
2 2,467,385 138 789
3 5,355,392 957 2,498
4 1,422,900 44 96
Grand Total $11,626,266 1,494 12,214
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COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
CITIZEN ADVISORY COMMITTEE
"CDBG FY 1987/1988 Program Year"
Non-Profit Agencies
Public Services
(Recommended for Funding)
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
~ Aaencv/Pro;ect
None San Bernardino Unified School
District (replacement of funds)
3.
4.
8.
12.
25.
28.
30.
$
35,000
$
35,000
Inland Counties Regional Center
(At risk infant care and family
counseling. )
$
$
25,000
50,000
Teddy Bear Tymes
(Infant and pre-school child
care program.)
$
$
17,321
34,642
Rolling Start, Inc. (Lifeline)
("Lifeline" emergency alert
program.)
$
$
13,134
13,134
San Bernardino Valley College
(Three fold program to improve
senior citizen quality of life.)
Bethlehem House
(Shelter for battered women and
their children.)
$
25,000
$ 12,500
..-
$
35,000
$
35,000
Boys Club of San Bernardino
(Partial subsidy of existing
programs)
Family Service Agency
(Violent crime/victim support
program. )
$ 100,000
$
29,045
$
40.000
$
68.000
Subtotal:
$ 360.776
$ 207.000*
Non-Profit Agencies
Public Services
(Not Recommended for Funding)
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
~ Aqencv/Pro;ect
$
50,000
$
-0-
6.
West Side CDC
(Administration/Housing
41:53
o
o
NON-PROFIT AGENCIES NOT RECOMMENDED FOR FUNDING Continued...
o
o
No. Aaencv/Proiect
rehabilitation services and
counseling. Committee reaffirmed
FY 86/87 action stating it would
not consider any further funding
requests from West Side CDC.)
10.
11.
13.
31.
Easter Seal Society and Inland Area
Head Injury Support Group
(Head injury survivors counseling
and rehabilitation.)
A. Phillip Randolph Inst.
(a. Job counseling, b. GED
preparation, c. food distribution
program. )
Option House
(Shelter for battered women and
their children.)
San Bernardino Sexual Assault
Services, Inc.
(Violent crime/victim support
program. )
Subtotal:
Total:
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
$
21,050
$
-0-
$
62,346
$
-0-
$
20,000
$
-0-
$
68.000
$
-0-
$ 221.396
$ 582.172
$ -0-
$ 207.000*
Capital Improvements
(Recommended for Funding)
Amount Amount
No. Aaencv/Proiect Reauested Recommended
9. Reconstruction of Major Arteries $ 169.042 $ 43,002
15. Architectural Barriers/Lytle Creek $ 68,650 $ 68,650
16. Architectural Barriers, Wildwood $ 74,500 $ 74,500
park, Part II
22. Fiscalini Ballfied Lighting, $ 117,090 $ 117,090
phase II
23. Center for Individuals with $ 13 ,500 $ 13,500
Disabilities/Monument Sign/Golf
Course
o
o
o
o
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS RECOMMENDED FOR FUNDING Continued...
No.
24.
33.
34.
35.
1.
29.
No.
14.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
32.
27.
36.
37.
Aqencv/Proiect
Amount
Requested
Amount
Recommended
Center for Individuals with $ 20,000
Disabilities/Paracourse
$ 20,000
Nunez Park Development $ 85,923
Delmann Heights Park Improvements $ 41,085
Perris Hill Senior Center Constr. $ 200,000
$ 85,923
$ 41 ,085
$ 100,000
Inland Counties Family Learning $ 16,250
Center/Rehabilitation
$ 16,250
$ 826.040
$ 20.000
$ 600.000*
Family Service Agency/Rehabilitation $ 20.000
Subtotal:
Capital Improvements
(Not Recommended for Funding)
Aqencv/Proiect
Architectural Barriers - Wildwood
Park, Part I
State Street Sewer (300ft.)
Handicapped Ramps, Various Streets
City wide, Phase II
Street Lighting/5th to Baseline
Street Lighting/Waterman/Central to
Santa Ana River
Street Lighting/"E" Street/Orange
Show Road to Mill Street
Rio Vista Park Acquisition
YWCA Remodeling Work Code Items
More Attractive Community
(Not considered for funding.
Proposal submitted after deadline)
More Attractive Community
(Not considered for funding.
Proposal submitted after deadline)
Amount
Reauested
Amount
Recommended
$ 116,300
$
-0-
$ 257,500
$ 50,000
$
$
-0-
-0-
$ 114,500
$ 143,200
$
$
-0-
-0-
$ 98,400
$
-0-
$ 187,500
$ 83,000
$ 50,000
$
$
$
-0-
-0-
-0-
$ 28.000
$
-0-
o
o
o
o
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS NOT RECOMMENDED FOR FUNDING Continued...
!'!2....
2.
5.
No.
7.
No.
26.
Subtotal:
$1.128,400
1.1,954.440
$ 600,000*
Total:
Fair Housing
(Recommended for Funding)
Aaencv/proiect
Amount
Requested
Amount
Recommended
Inland Mediation Board
(Tenant counseling and
mediation.)
$
25,246
$
25,000
Community Housing Resource Board
(Fair housing education.)
$
30,000
$
25,000
Total:
$
$
50,000*
55,246
Private Non-Profit Housing Rehabilitation**
(~ Recommended for Funding)
Aaencv/Proiect
Amount
Requested
Amount
Recommended
Neighborhood Housing Services
(Revolving loan fund and
administrative costs for same)
$
-0-
$
70,000
Total:
$
-0:*
$
70,000
Economic Development**
Aaencv/Proiect
Amount
Requested
Amount
Recommended
Inland Empire Hispanic Chamber
of Commerce (Advance employment
and business development in the
Hispanic community.)
$
$ 22.285.50
22,285.50
Total:
22,285.50
$ 22,285.50*
* proaram Mix amount aooroved bv Mavor and Common Council Februarv 2, 1987.
$
**No funds for this category were approved by the Mayor and Common Council.
lab/0158