HomeMy WebLinkAbout12453 ORD - 01/29/1975MLM :jkh:hb:1/27/75:lst
At' ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SUBMIT AN APPLI-
CATION FOR $1,637,000 UNDER THE HOUSING AND
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT, ACT OF 1974, ALL AS MORE
FOLLY DESCRIBED IN THE APPLICATION, A COPY OF
WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF,
MARRED EXHIBIT "A "; AND TO EXECUTE ALL DOCUMENTS
NECESSARY TO IMPLEMENT THE GRANT IF APPROVED;
AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORPUS
CHRISTI, TEXAS:
SECTION 1. That the City Manager be and he is hereby authorized
to submit an application for $1,637,000 under the Housing and Community
Development Act of 1974, all as more fully described in the application,
a copy of which is attached hereto and made a part hereof, marked Exhibit
"A ", and to execute all documents necessary to implement the grant if
approved.
SECTION 2. The necessity to authorize submission of an appli-
cation under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 as afore-
said, and to authorize execution of any and all documents necessary to
implement the grant if approved creates a public emergency and an imperative
public necessity requiring the suspension of the Charter rule that no
ordinance or resolution shall be passed finally on the date of its intro-
duction and that such ordinance or resolution shall be read at three several
meetings of the City Council, and the Mayor,having declared such emergency
and necessity to exist, having requested the suspension of the Charter
rule and that this ordinance take effect and be in full force and effect
from and after its passage, IT IS ACCORDINGLY SO ORDAINED this the
day of January, 1975.
ATTEST:
City Secretary MA OR
CITY OF CORPUS ISTI, TEXAS
APPROVED:
,2f!qDAY OF JANUARY, 1975:
Au City ZAttorne46t--�
12453
i J5. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND
URBAN DEVELOPMENT
APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
i
I
3. FEDERAL GRANTOR AGENCY
Department of Housing and Urban Development
i
AREA OR REGIONAL OFFICE
I
San Antonio Area Office
STREET ADDgE55 P.O. BOX
P. 0. Box 9163
CITI Y — STATE
ZIP CODE
I
San Antonio Texas 78204
DESCRIPTIVE NAME OF THE PROJECT
Community Development Block Grant Program
NO.
--.1 —DRESS . P.O. BOX
P. 0. Box 9277
CITY COUNTY
Corpus Christi Nueces
STATE LIP CODE
Texas 78408
6. FEDERAL CATALOG No. ti
r7. FEDERAL FUNDING REQUESTED
$ 1,637,000
9. GRANTEE TYPE
0 STATE, ❑ COUNTY, ❑ CITY, ❑ OTHER (Spedjy)
9. TYPE OF APPLICATION REQUEST
if
❑ NEW GRANT, ❑ CONTINUATION, ❑ SUPPLEMENT, 0 OTHER CHANGES (Specify)
Form Approved
OMB No. 63 —R
[R GRANT, (] LOAN, ❑ OTHER (Specify)
li. POPULATION DIRECTLY DENEFITING Front THE PROJECT 13. LENGTH OF PROJECT
f
Not Applicable
1 Not Applicable
112. CONGRESSIONAL_ DISTRICT
` 14. BEGINNING DATE
a. 14th
b. 14th 15. DATE OF APPLICATION
lo. THE APPLICANT
ARE TRUE AND CORRECT. CERTIFIES THAT TO THE BEST OF HIS KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF THE DATA IN THIS APPLICATIOI
GRANT. AND THAT HE WILL COMPLY WITH THE ATTACHED ASSURANCES IF HE RECEIVES THE
I'I YPED NAME TITLE
R. Marvin Townsend CitY Manager TELEPHONE NUMBER
iSIGMATU RE OF AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE Arna
Code Number Ext.
sit ss4 -3oii zoo
FOR FEDERAL USE ONLY
I
HUD 7015
1 10x9)
Page 1
Por
WAS
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(STATEMENT OF NEEDS)
INSTRUCTIONS: Within the space provided and in the format given below, summarize the applicant's community development
needs, quantified where possible, and indicate the data source on which they are based; i.e. Census, Capital Improvement
Program, Special Local Surveys or Plans, etc. The needs shall be numbered consecutively; i.e., A -1, A -2, A -3, A-4, etc.
Attach additional pages es necessary. Specifically described those community development needs having
whic are referred to in Assurance 10. g a particular urgency
1 housing and Redevelopment:
Of the City's 70,811 housing units, 16,501 are in need of rehabilitation. Of this
number, 5,654 units are substandard by .census definition. Another 10,847 either
have an important structural defect or require considerable maintenance. These
units presently provide acceptable housing but can easily become substandard if
not rehabilitated. Tracts 1, 2, 4, 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 30, and 35 contain the
highest proportion of substandard and deteriorating housing (Figure 1). There are
also signs of deterioration in a number of other census tracts. Citizens present
at ten citizen meetings stated almost unanimously that housing was the low income
community's primary need. Many parts of the City, both residential and commercial,
have become old and dilapidated. Positive forces toward revitalization of these
areas must be encouraged and blighting influences retarding the improvement must
be eliminated one by one.
Data source: Special House by House Survey, citizen
A- 2 Street and TTt tlir..
one City of Corpus Christi has many miles of deteriorated streets particularly
in older low income areas which lack curbs, gutters, sidewalks and a
drainage im-
Provements. The existence of such streets holds back the general improvement of
the neighborhood. The lack of sidewalks causes safety problems for school
children and the open drainage ditches are breeding places for mosquitoes. It
is also very costly to provide an acceptable level of ditch maintenance. There
are still two and four inch water lines primarily in low income areas of the City
which may cause problems with water pressure and fire protection. A majority of
the citizens present at ten citizen meetings stated that street improvements
were the second priority for use of Community Development funds.
City of Corpus Christi Department of En ineerin and Physical Development;
Data source: citizen Meetings g g
A -3 Park and Recreation:
Of the census tracts with a high occurrence of economic problems (low proportion
of wage earners, a large percentage of persons below the poverty level, large
Percentages of unemployment and underemployment), Census Tracts 7, 9, 10, 13, 16,
and 30 have less than the City average of 1.25 acres of neighborhood parks and
recreation centers per 1,000 population (see Figure 2), Other tracts have the
minimum acreage but the parks may not be fully developed or may lack certain types
of recreation facilities. Most of these tracts are among the most densely devel-
oped in town, which creates a problem of acquiring park land without displacing
persons. Citizens present at ten citizen meetings stated that parks were an
important neighborhood need.
Parks and Recreation Division; 1970 Census; report on Patterns of Social
Data sours: Problems in Corpus Christi by the City of Corpus Christi; -and citizens m,
OF 11 PAGES
DI
(3
ee
Figure I
pJ city 09
OOMPUM CHR*
by
CENZUS TRACIrz.
1970
NO ..ALE
D— t— .1 pl.w
City a C— D-e--
(D
Pl
Over 70% of Housing Units
Need Rehabillation
40-70% of Housing Units
Need Rehabillation
ET
Neighborhood l.p,0,9..[ program Fleld Survey
NO'--b8f , 1974
P.— I
O ONOMM-�-M, IMB
. . . . . . . . . .
Figure 2
city OQ
.11970
No SCALE
High occurrence of Economic Problems
Less -t han-average acres of Developed
Neighborhood Parks
S-IffO : pat—g 21 Aq%Lg Probt—i Fa CO'PQ' Chl , Oct. 1974
and .
Corpus Christi Parks a R.4rsaji.n Diqlsion
•
Form
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(STATEMENT OF NEEDS)
nvSTRliC T[Oti S: Within the space provided and in the format given below, summarize the applicant's community development
Beds, quantified where possible, and Indicate the data source on which they are based; i.e. Census, Capital Improvement
Program, Special Local Surveys or Plans, etc. The needs shall be numbered consecutively; i.e., A -1, A -2, A -3, A-4, etc.
Attach additional pages as necessary. Specifically described those community development needs having a particular urgency
•+: hich .are referred to in Assurance 10.
Public Facilities: Figure 3 shows the census tracts which have the highest
occurrence of social problems including economic overall
, housing and education problems,
mental health related problems and crime and disease. Most of the social service
facilities are also located in these tracts with the exception of the Social Securi
office which is located in Census Tract 32, and the new Welfare office which is
located in Census Tract 18. The buildings in the neighborhoods which house the
services are for the most part too small to have adequate room for visiting repre-
sentatives of social service agencies, for classroom space, or clinics. At neighbo
hood meetings held to explain the Community Development Block Grant program,
citizens from Tracts 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, and 17 expressed the need for multi - purpose
centers.
Data Source:
Z_ _5
Handicapped: Approximately two percent of the population of Corpus Christi and
surrounding areas is either mentally or physically handicapped. Two primary needs
of the handicapped have been determined: the need for supervised group housing for
the mentally handicapped and the need for improved mobility for the physically
handicapped. Architectural barriers and lack of specially equipped transportation
vehicles hamper mobility for the physically handicapped. A need has also been
expressed to design some new subsidized housing to accommodate wheelchair users.
Data source: Mental H1ealthiandiMental RetardationaCommuunnitylC Center; tCeCBlHousing Authoritvy
A�
Data Source:
i
OF 17 PAGES
Ah
OMB No. 63 —R
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAID SUMMARY
(LONG -TERM OBJECTIVES)
INSTRUCTIONS: Within the space provided and in the formal given below, state long -term objectives designed, in whole or m
pert, to address the applicants' identified community development needs. Long term ob,ectivea are those requiring more than
3 years for accomplishment. The long-term objectives shall be numbered consecutively, i.e., B-1, B -2, B -3, 13-4, etc. Attach
ad &tional pages as necessary.
3 -1 Housing and Redevelopment:
The City's primary long term objective is to develop programs to upgrade the
blighted areas of our City and to prevent the spread of blight to other parts.
Primary emphasis will be placed on establishing a housing rehabilitation program
utilizing loans and grants and construction assistance patterned after the City's
Federally assisted code enforcement programs. This program will be operated in
conjunction with normal housing code enforcement efl;orts, which are directed at
demolishing vacant substandard buildings, eliminating serious code violations, and
preventing the accumulation of junk cars and other blighting influences. Consid-
eration will also be given to designing a program to purchase and renovate sub-
standard housing for lease under Section 8 or for resale to low and moderate in-
come families. Ways must also be found to encourage the private construction of
new standard housing in rehabilitation areas.
Supports Needs) Nor A -1
3-2 Street and Utility Improvements:
The long term objective will be to handle citizen petitions for street paving as
Promptly as possible. The provision of these improvements and the related utility
improvements will also have a beneficial effect of stimulating housing rehabilita-
tion and property improvements in the area. The City will continue to rely heavily
upon a voluntary paving program in selecting the location of street improvement
projects. Future bond issues will undoubtedly continue to provide funds for this
Program. Community Development funds will be used to supplement these projects.
At the present'time, the City has on file citizen petitions to provide curbs,
gutters, sidewalks, drainage facilities and new pavement on 43 streets (123 blocks
or 9 miles). Petitions are currently being circulated and processed on 60 streets
totaling almost 175 blocks and almost 13 miles. blost of these are in low income
areas. Problems with undersized water lines should be corrected with priority
given to those areas included in voluntary paving programs.
Supports Sdead(a) Na:A -2
83 Parks and Recreation:
To bring all census tracts up to at least the City average of 1.25 acres of
developed neighborhood parks and recreation centers per 1,000 population starting
first with densely populated low and moderate income census tracts. To acquire
vacant land in densely populated low and moderate income areas for neighborhood
parks. To add recreation equipment in neighborhood parks, particularly in low
and moderate income areas, so that they will all be fully developed with the type
of equipment most requested by the neighborhood.
supP-It Naed(sl No: A -3 .
VA I OF it PAGES
Figure 3
•
0 11 2y, 09
(0(onpus OMMMB70
CENSU3 TRACTS
V970
W. SCA'a )
MNp/H 8r: L.0 R"Z PLAW9.9 nmom
NMI— .1 M-1" ..4 Uft. Awllppvpry
C41 01 C_ _Wl
Highest Overall Occurrence of
Social Problems
D___ I
Form
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(LONG -TER)W OBJECTIVES)
INSTRUCTIONS: Within the space provided and in the format given below, state long -term objectives designed, in whole w in
part, to address the applicants' identified community development needs. Loag term objectives are those designed, requiring more than
3 years for accomplishment. The long -term objectives shall be numbered consecutively. i.e., B-1, H -2, B -3, B-4, etc. Attach
additional pages as necessary.
$' 4
Public Facilities: To study the concept of multi— purpose centers to serve the needs
0 ow an mo erate income households particularly in those census tract where the
citizens have expressed the need for such centers and in tracts which have a high
overall occurrence of major social problems; to construct centers if the concept
proves feasible; to locate any new centers so that they are easily accessible and
can serve more than one neighborhood.
Supports Needs) No: A -4
a- 5
Handicapped: To assure that all new public facilities are designed to accommodate
wheelchair users; to install ramps in existing public facilities likely to be used
by persons in wheelchairs; to install ramps to sidewalks to the extent possible on
streets not under construction in areas most likely to be used by persons in wheel-
chairs; to equip public transportation vehicles as the need arises so that they can
accommodate wheelchair users. To rehabilitate housing in low and moderate income
areas that can be used as group homes for working mentally handicapped persons. To
require that one out of every 100 new subsidized housing units built is equipped for
wheelchair users.
Supports Neod(s) No: A —S
a-
Nead(s) NO:
Form App,,
OtdR ?! 6
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(SHORT -TERM r)RlFCrfvrcl
INSTRG('TIOyS: Within the space provided and in the format given below, describe objectives designed to make measurable
Frogr° s against the identified community development needs, over a period of up to 3 years. Wherever possible the short -term
ohj ectiv.s should include measurable factors, such as quantity, quality, ore combination of theca, end must descriM the
gee. ral luca lion of activities to be carried out to meet the objective. The short -term objectives shall be numbered cones: -cute el;;
i ., C -1, C -2, C -3, C-4, etc. Attach additional pages as necessary.
'_1 Housing: Three basic programs will be in operation to upgrade neighborhoods and
prevent slums and blight. One is the ongoing City -wide housing code enforcement pro-
gram already described in B -1. The 3 year goal for this program is to demolish 500
vacant, dilapidated buildings and get 550 other substandard units rehabilitated. The
second program is a housing rehabilitation program. It is the City's desire to have
a rehabilitation loan and grant fund established as soon as the proper legal mechanis
is found. Whenever this occurs, this program will receive top priority and be sub-
stituted for the Molina Street Project in the first year. Until then, rehabilitation
efforts will concentrate on assisting owners of substandard properties by preparing
plans, arranging for contractors and financing through private lending institutions,
and supervising the work. The third program will work through the Local Housing
Authority and the Section 8 program. This program will add to the stock of low and
moderate income housing.
Juppotra Nead(s) No: A -1
Streec and Utility Improvement: Large paving projects in Tracts 9 and 16 will be
undertaken during this first 3 year period to support concentrated housing rehabili-
tation efforts in these areas. Construction will begin in early 1975 on a large
street project in Tract 9, Engineering plans are also completed on large projects in
Tracts 16 and 17. These projects are both included in the Community Development Pro-
gram Budget. Plans will soon be prepared for other streets in these areas.
Problems with water pressure and supply should be located and steps taken to correct
the problem for a minimum of 300 residential units in low and moderate income areas.
Supports JIeed(s) No: A, -Z
r o
Parks and Recreation: To expand and further equip an existing small park in Census.
Tract 9; to acquire land and develop a neighborhood park in Census Tract 10; to look
for sites and begin to acquire land where possible for neighborhood parks in Census
Tracts 13, 15, and 30. To construct basketball and tennis courts in an existing
park in Census Tract 17; to acquire land, construct and equip a small neighborhood
park on existing vacant land in Census Tract 4.
Su p;wrts ?7a 3dls) Clo: A-3
PAGES
Form A
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(5H —TERM OBJECTIVES)
INSTRUC':OVS: Within the space provided and in the format given below, describe Objectives designed
Progress against the identified community development needs, over a j goad to make measurable
Objective v should include measurable factors, such as quantity, period of combination to 3 yearn. Wherever possible the short -term
general location of activlties to be carried out to meet he objective. The shorterm bject these, s shall be numbered acnsecuttvety;
i.e., C -i, C -2. C -3, C -4, etc. Attach additional pages as necessary.
c-4
Public Facilities: To renovate the existing multi- purpose center in Census Tract 4
and Census Tract 9.
Supports Need(,) No:
C. 5
Handicapped: To equip one mini -bus used by the City's Senior Community Services
Program with a power wheelchair lift. To require that one out of every 100 new
subsidized housing units built be equipped for wheelchair users..
i
I
No: A -5
c
Supports Needls) No:
PAGE " OF I/ PAGES
OMB No. ti3 -8147!
U.S. DEPART
• MENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Project e. Activity
Description
Related
Objective
(2)
Environmental
Review
Status
(3)
Tract or
Enumeration
District
(41
ESTIMATED
ted
urces
Other [3000)
of Funds
Curront
Program
Vear
(So)
7nGas
t
Source
{6h;
Carver - Washington Street Pro ect
C - 2
Clearance
No E.I.S.
16
690
Sewer,
Water &
Gas Fund
Molina Street Project
C - 2
"
17
665
-
435
"
Street &
B ond Fund
Housing Rehabilitation Program
C - 1
"
4,5,9,10,11,12,17
150
-
30 &31
Cabra Street Removal of RR Tracks,
grading and landscaping
C - 3
"
4
25
-
_
Chiquito Park Expansion and Development
C - 3
"
9
30
-
_
Westhaven Park Development
C - 3
"
17
25
-
_
Meadow Park Annex Improvements
C - 4
it
9
10
-
_
HIALCO Multi- Purpose Center Improvements
C - 4
it
4
40
-
_
Wheelchair lift for Senior Community
Services bus
C - 5
"
N/A
2
-
$ 1 637
wuD- �ots.l
PAGCL 1. 6F IT PACES
Form Approve?
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSI+JO AND URBAN DFVELOPMENT q
OMB No /+;_r
OR{GlPJAL
COIV1MUV1 ?YDCVELOPYIENTBUOGsT
B APPLICATIONPJ
C. NAME OF APPLICANT
Q AMENDMENT
Cit of CDZpue ChrLsti, Te:cas D. PROGRAM YC -AR
LIME FROM M.
TO
NO. E. PROGRAM ACTIVITY
AMOUNT
1. ACQUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY
X0,000
2. PUBLIC WORKS, FACILITIES, SITE IMPROVEMENTS
TS
55
3. CODE ENFORCEMENT
1 0
a. CLEARANCE, DEMOLITION, REHABILITATION
6. REHABILITATION LOANS AND GRANTS
6. SPECIAL PROJECTS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED
2 00
7. PAYMENTS FOR LOSS OF RENTAL INCOME
a. DISPOSITION OF REAL PROPERTY
9. PROVISION OF PUBLIC Sr RVICES
I
10. PAYMENT OF NON - FEDERAL SHARES
It. COMPLETION OF URBAN RENEWAL PROJECTS
12. RELOCATION PAYMENTS AND ASSISTANCE
10. P LAPIN I N G AND MAN AGEME NT DE VE LO PM FNT
ta. ADMINISTRATIVE
15, CONTINUATION OF MODEL CITIES ACTIVITIES
15. SUBTOTAL
1,637,OOD
17. CONTINGENCIES AND/OR UNSPECIFIED LOCAL OPTION ACTIVITIES (Not to exceed 100 ofline 76) _
1E. TOTAL PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS
1,637,000 r
F. RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS
I. ENTITLEMENT AMOUNT
1,637,000
2. LESS DEDUCTIONS
3. ENTITLEMENT AVAILABLE FOR BUDGET ACTIVITIES
1 637 000 i
a, PROGRAM INCOME
5. SURPLUS FROM URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT SETTLEMENT
S. LOAN PROCEEDS
7. UNOBLIGATFD FUNDS - PRIOR PROGRAM YEAR
5. TOTAL RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS
1 ❑ Check bas ifcoets wlade indirect costs which require approval ofa cost allocation plan as required Ay Federal titan ts:, ent Circular 74-4.
HUD - 7015.5
(10a4)
Page 12 1
H
(11 -74)
Fo A
OIAR No. 63-
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN
HOUSING
DEVELOPMENT
ASSISTANCE PLAN
TABLE 1 - SURVEY
Or HOUSING CONDITIONS
1, NAME' OF APPLICANT
2. APPLICATION NUMBER 3. �J, ORIGINAL
City Of Corpus Christi, Texas
❑ AMENDMENT
4. PROGRAM YEAR
A. OCCUPANCY STATUS AND
CONDITION OF HOUSING UNITS
From: To:
NUMBERS OF YEAR -ROUND HOUSING UNITS
TOTAL
OWNER -TYPE RENTAL - TYPE
7. e. OCCUPIED UNITS: TOTAL
68,058
38,589
29,469
b. SUBSTANDARD
4,810
2,729
2,081
C. ALL OTHER
63,248
35,860
27,388
2. a. VACANT UNITS: TOTAL
2,753
1,569
1,184
b. SUBSTANDARD
844
481
363
+:. ALL OTHER
1,914
1,091
823
3. TOTAL OCCUPIED AND VACANT
UNITS
70,811
40,158
30,653
B. SUITABLE FOR REHABILITATION
1. OCCUPIED UNITS
14,028
7,983
6,045
2. VACANT UNITS
916
522
394
3. TOTAL SUITABLE FOR REHABIL-
ITATION
I4, 944
8,505
c. DATA
6,439
souRCrs AND nnerHOOs
A House by house survey was completed in November, 1974. Each housing unit
graded as to condition on a scale of 7.
was tabulated by block, by
was
Occupancy status was also recorded. Date
subdivision,
sidered suitable for rehabilitation
and then by Census Tract. The units con-
are those units requiring considerable Mainte-
nance and having some structural defects, but
which are not too far gone to require
demolition. Substandard units are as defined
in the 1960 Census.
A separate table was made for each census tract. The number of "owner-type" housing
units was arrived at by
multiplying the
percent of
number of units in the first column by the
owner - occupied housing units
census. The balance
in that census tract according to the 1970
were considered to
then all tabulated to
be "rental- type" units. The tables were
produce the above
table.
UD- 70153
Page 130f 17
`Form App —,d �
OMB No. 63 –RI477
U.S. DEPA RTM EN7 OF HOUSING AND URaA ^l OC`JCLO RMEN7
TABLE If - HOU5ING ASSISTANCE NEEDS OF LOWER INCOME HOUSEHOLDS
7. NAME OF APPLICANT
APP LICicTl Otd NUff.e'cR
3. ORIGINAL
❑ AMENDMENT
City of Corpus Christi, Texas
-0 PROGRAM YEAR
From: To:
NUMBERS OF HOUSEHOLDS
TOTAL
BLACK'
SPANISH (orofher
SOURCES OF
HOUSING NEEDS
ldent,ry_ 1
total
Fam �ies"
Other
Total
Pamn9es'°
Other
Total
Famll9ioes,°
Other
A. CURRENTLY REQUIRING
ASSISTANCE (excf. ddspf —oe )
7.TOTAL
9,828
2,223
7,605
947
171
776
5,285
1,873
3,412
2. ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED
2,408
74
2,334
246
3
243
99
3. NON- ELOERLYlHANDICAPPEO
7,420
2.149
5,271
1
2�
R. DISPLACED OR TO SE
DISPLACED
1. TOTAL
2. ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED
3. NON - ELDERLY /HANDICAPPED
C. ADDITIONAL, HOUSEHOLDS EX•
PECTED TO RESIDE IN LOCALITY
1. TOTAL:
100
5
1
4 1
75
40
35
2. ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED
5
1
1
3, NON- ELDERLY / HANOICAPPED
95
(y
40
34
D. DATA SOURCES AND METHODS
A- 1,2,3: 1970 Census Special Tabulations of Households Raving Inadequate Living Conditions calculated to show only
those defined as being loco income by the 1974 Housing and Community Development Act.
C- 1,2,3: Based on past trends and future population projections as documented in the City of Corpus Christi's
Economic Study,published March, 1973.
I
" RMIred only If n,auo mprosonts 5 porcont or morn of population
..I o
Page 14
4j Page 15
01AB No. 63-
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
TABLE III - ANNUAL GOAL FOR HOUSING ASSISTANCE
1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER ®• }. ORIGINAL
City Of Corpus Christi, Texas ❑ AMENDMENT
4. PROGRAM YEAR
From: To:
NUMBERS OF UNITS (exn488
A. CATEGORY FIRST YEAR GOAL _ YEAR GOAL'
TOTAL TYPES OF UNITS TYPES OF UNITS
Naw ExHt
Rehab. Exist Rehab.
1. TOTAL
523
178
30
315
90
2,070
z. ELDERLY
130
80
25
25
75
250
3. NON - ELDERLY LARGE
55
2S
30
600
4. OTHER
343
73
5
265
15
1,220
B. SOURCES OF ASSISTANCE
1. HUD
248
178
30
40
698
a. SECTION S"
488
90
120
AMOUNT
"397M,
'283 62
'41 700
$ 72 60
$116604
'8�3
$
14
15 10
217,80
b. CO BLOCK GRANTS
150
150
1,500
.1 ,500
c OTHER
2. STATE AGENCIES
11�'j�—
IDENTIFY PROGRAM:
b.
C.
3. OTHER
a. FARMERS HOME AD.
b. LOCAL PROGRAMS
25
5
c. OTHER (specify)
C. EXPLANATION OF PRIORITIES
Priority is given to new, existing, and rehabilitated housing for the elderly
because of their
unique problem of facing rising costs On fixed incomes.
Priority is also given to constructing
new housing to replace dilapidated housing,
particularly for those living
in Tracts 9, 16, where the rehabilitation
program will be concentrated. A third priority is to construct housing
needed fo
persons now on the waiting list of the Corpus Christi Housing Authority.
Optional
c Fpla;n any State agency amounts Included
HUO.7015.10
4j Page 15
Fain Ap,.-,I
UP-15 No. 63 —R
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING ANU URBAN DEVELOPMENT
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
TABLE IV - GENERAL LOCATIONS OF LOWER INCOME HOUSING
I. NAME OF App LICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 3
ORIGINAL
City of Corpus Christi, Texas - - - -- _ _ D AMENDMENT
4. PROGRAM YEAR
A. IDENTIFY GENERAL LOCATIONS ON MAP IN THIS APPLICATION'..: Tu:
1. NEW CONSTRUCTION- CENSUS TRACT NUMBERS
2. REHARILITATION: CENSUS TRACT NUMBERS CD funds: 9, 16, Section 8, all census tracts ex(
B. EXPLANATION OF SELECTION OF GENERAL LOCATIONS -3 -r
1. NEW CONSTRUCTION
a. Census tracts which have the highest overall Occurrence of social problems
according to the Long Range Planning report Patterns of Social Problems in
Corpus Christi are excluded for development or high density multi - family units.
b. Census tracts are excluded from development of high density multi- family units
which had the highest occurrence of ethnic concentration and poverty according
to the 1970 Census and the Long Range Planning report Patterns of Social
Problems in Corpus Christi.
C. Census Tract 31 is excluded because it is not served by City buses.
d. Higher priority will be given to locations convenient to request bus service,
near shopping, schools, parks, and social services.
e. The City strongly favors new scattered site development of 4 units or less of
Section 8 housing to help in the revitalization of older blighted areas which
are losing population due to considerable demolition of substandard single
family housing over the past few years.
2. REHABILITATION
Until the mechanism for providing housing loans and grants is established, the reha-
bilitation emphasis will be on contacting owners of substandard properties and offer!
assistance in such areas as preparing simple plans and specifications, arranging for
contractors and financing through private lending institutions, and supervising the
construction to assure that the work is done properly. In the fall of 1974, a list c
all substandard properties in the City was compiled by census tract and owners of eac
of these buildings will be contacted, starting with the worst first. (according to
Table I - Survey of Housing Conditions, there are approximately 15,000 units suitable
for rehabilitation). Whenever a loan and grant program is established, it is antici-
pated that initial emphasis will be on Tracts 9, 16, and 17 which have a great need
for and expressed great interest for such a program and which have a high proportion
of owner- occupied units.
A Section 8 rehabilitation program is needed to supplement the other rehabilitation
work and to encourage redevelopment in blighted areas.
HUD-7015.11
r11 -741 Page 16
F
A Figure 4 •
L
092Y 02
CENSUS TRACTS
07
S MO SCALE )
Tracts where High Density Multifamily
��.•JJ Units are not Recommended
Excluded for all Section 8 Housing
due to Lack of Bus Service
P.— 7 7
S�
O
O
O
O
O
O
Qpm
m
n
p
Tracts where High Density Multifamily
��.•JJ Units are not Recommended
Excluded for all Section 8 Housing
due to Lack of Bus Service
P.— 7 7
O
O
Qpm
p
Tracts where High Density Multifamily
��.•JJ Units are not Recommended
Excluded for all Section 8 Housing
due to Lack of Bus Service
P.— 7 7
37
LEGENQ
High Concentrations of Low Wage Earners and Persons Below the Poverty Level
® Highest Concentrations of Minority Groups
Lacatlon of Pro osetl Communit Devgo, ment Activities
Hous ng Reha litat on Program
IM Street Improvements
BAY
A Park Development
• Neighborhood Center Improvements Q
e
Sources:
FrWVW by: Lop RMp PlmminY seotbn
DWWW and Of P MFfl9 a UrbM
n y Development Application,a
o
October, 1974
city of
CORPUS CHRISTI
CENSUS TRACTS
1970
I
NO saALe 7
\9 _LLXPUS LXX /6T/
ea r
20 \3
az
ze
24
is za
TaT
M
29
GW La/ 0.
Corpus Christi, Texas
day of , 1975
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Corpus Christi, Texas
For the reasons set forth in the emergency clause of the foregoing
ordinance, a public emergency and imperative necessity exist for the suspen-
sion of the Charter rule or requirement that no ordinance or resolution shall
be passed finally on the date it is introduced, and that such ordinance or
resolution shall be read at three meetings of the City Council; I, therefore,
request that you suspend said Charter rule or requirement and pass this ordi-
nance finally on the date it is introduced, or at the present meeting of the
City Council.
Respectfully,
1
MAYO f0' IBM
THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
The Charter rule was suspended by the following vote:
Jason Luby GxfE
James T. Acuff
Rev. Harold T. Branch
Thomas V. Gonzales
Ricardo Gonzalez
Gabe Lozano, Sr.
J. Howard Stark
The above ordinance was passed by the following vote:
Jason Lucy QiL QQ�, I
James T. Acuff
Rev. Harold T. Branch
Thomas V. Gonzales
Ricardo Gonzalez
Gabe Lozano, Sr.
J. Howard Stark