HomeMy WebLinkAbout13004 ORD - 02/04/1976•
0
JKH:vp:oc:2 /4/76
2nd
AN ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SUBMIT AN
APPLICATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $2,832,000;
SECOND YEAR FUNDING, UNDER THE HOUSING AND
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AND AUTHOR-
IZING THE EXPENDITURE OF $652,000 IN LOCAL
FUNDS, FOR A TOTAL PROGRAM COST OF $3,484,000,
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; 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 in the amount of $2- ,832,000,
Second Year Funding, under the Housing and Community Development
Act of 1374, and authorization is hereby given for expenditure
of $652,000 in local funds, for a total program cost of $3,484,000
as more fully described in the application, a substantial copy of
which is attached hereto and made a part hereof, marked Exhibit "A ".
The City Manager is further authorized to execute any and all
documents necessary to implement the grant, if and when approved.
SECTION 2. The necessity to authorize submission of the
aforesaid application and to execute any and all documents necessary
to implement the grant, if and when approved, creates a public
emergency and an imperative public necessity requiring the suspension
of the Charter rule that no ordinance or resolution shall be passed
finally on the date of its introduction but that such ordinance or
resolution shall be read at three several meetings of the City Council,
and the Mayor having declared such emergency and necessity to exist,
and having requested the suspension of the Charter rule and that
this ordinance be passed finally on the date of its introduction
13004
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T iar FECEA!- GnA,lr A ?PLIC,ATIONI AWARD uOTIFICATIOPI Yr e-.!
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2FE EM >LUYE
City oY Corpus Christ P. o. Box 9277
S. CITY i_COU VTY 7•SlATEa. ZIPCOD'e APROGNO_(Cat�ea of Fad Do.nasiwAsnar.n
Corpus Christi L;aeczs Ter-as 78400
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Enrar Letral ��-•- -�1sy"'1 �'i'•°` dl.•e
:IS- R= CU -STEO FUNO ST:.RT t9� i A- S7111 F_ School O -, - M FE.9 -4, - - (IS 2,832,000
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} Ca.�I�.tyy Develapan.t Prog'ras'
-s. DascRlPrta� D? A�PUC.:NT's PRO.acT c?�gosa) _..:. ;.::.fti ;• �. •. ,.. .:.: -. ,.;:; • _.' �- :�, ' -:
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The objective of the P1Z is to - Deviate sluci'an$,bligTnting conditions= 'iu- -tne`City'o
f Corpus Christi• through the i�1= �taticm of a'wids�_ranga of, ictiwities: inclaid3u� fious
i aad redevelop _eet, str= -et zrd utility i lravelaeats ',seclez- and draiaaga= irapiovevearlts� a
plaa--icg and daralap'mt. :1, ;,.-'- "-_:- -_ -_ - - :�'�:•-:`b
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7` R. Zlarv1a Tovesetai City xtaaa8aY.,',�. ':`'•Y - -��yy• ,,S.J
DATEMAILED TO PCOeRAtISCaTL AG - >`rCY yr •ds, 47.NAML-O ?FED@ A4- -1 STARs AG[NCY.:r
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.0 L rn a= rnssar FTFn aY OF nawAL C. :clrP CVAt UATIIVO ANO RECOMMENDING ACTION D,T TMP -1
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CH.CITY
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50. ZIP COD°-
51.TELEPNOVE NU
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s It,L ACTION FINAL DATES
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64. TOTAL (60, 61, 67, Gl)
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53•F�7 = PAL FUND ACCO:IVT: IU::3 -R -
65. MULTIPLE PROGRAM -LINK
•.
/.300 f
F'JD— 7015
C11-74)
PI-ICATIMM FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE
City off. Co-cous Christi
i7RV.FT ALMR455 P.O. U'OX
San tOaio Area Office
p. 0. 'Bo-.,c 9277
COUNTY
Corpus Christi
Nueces
P. Q. Aox 9163.
STA-IT--
zip Corp
STATE
r TE
23LP coot
Sae 1� -tocio
Texas -
78204
Texas
Texas
78403
NA-..s G7 THE PROJECT
]x-vcTopjricnl Ills3ck Grant rrr)gmu
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G- FEDFPAL LAIALOG Na
FEDIIIAL lU"D INCI RsQll',Sllo
17*
2;832,000
s. cRAft-rcCIvs-E
cou"Tv. mcrrv. [3 oT)+EFI 137 mlfyj
9. TYM or APPLICATION REn%"R_lr
suPPLPF--mr. ❑ GTHart CHANG", ffy)
0 D cc----. ap-
ID. lv - cl.p
13 LOAN. Lx ww-oP7 :
PROJECT
F-so- THE P;fojL
13. Lr-.T-OD PROJECT
Not Am.A'-61-
Not Applkabk-
iz.
24. ElEGM14MO CAT*
May 22, 1976
14ih
15. DATa or APKICAY)OPP
14th
'February 6,"1976
T"* THAT To T"', '�"o s", IEP THE DATA IN '0�"5 APPLICATION
A;48 TP.."Ps AND ccm"2!M ANL) y,^y "F� WILL COMPLY WITH -!ME ATTACKED ASIVRAMES..W HE FIrctivL's THE
1,c"
a_ J!arVin 'wimsend
TITLE
City Manager
mLEPHot. ft"Aftrn
Or ALjrj-rRlZED RE—ESEWATIVE
A
c=
572
884-3011
200
F'JD— 7015
C11-74)
t -
L OHS }t-, 63.At.
CO. eI?}�TY DEVI- LOPM&Efi T PLATT SUS MARy
ISTAr, -,wFvr of PjEj Dsj
1ti5i�t%CTICY s- Hi*.* . Los sy.e. y.s.i6ki __ . in ebe l -
neev'a, quanei<i.d >•lrsre ys >sIS;.., n..d i�.itaats 81+>» b+t«+, aua.awia, 11, ayp:ta
V. dais ewree on s}.iat. Csa
Pregraw.- S�.eiai Loea1 S: J- as Ptata, etv. iris need. >tan b. n...ro.y; CnA i»+ad; l.o. C0"""� Cayttal l�y.er�,a
Au—b oddili —t W3..a sa nxsas srp, 5„e[Iiea:I7 dw.eriiasd i1e.a a--- 0`"4L41.v1Y; l.s„ A -1, A•3, T -3, awl, eh.
whieS >.. ..Fe. --i to i� A�a�- -.oca I "Y d'+atO9++ri sasxty Aasys o �g„pi�yM
A- 1 riousin? ?ehaSilita�ioa
Seven percent of the city's approximately 72,CC0-hpusin$ unit in need
Of rehabilitation. This means that there are 5,036 unit's suitable for rehab -
ilitati.on and 669 of these units are classified as substandard. Figure l•shoffs
the census tracts with the greatest concentration of poor housing, low income
and minority population. The housing program is a major part of the effort to
provide a suitable living environment and eliminate blight.
r72 1976 Housing Survey update, City of Corpus Christi,. U,S, Cens.u3.; .•x.970
t Imorovements
treet improvements. are needed primarily in the older, lower income
orhoods. This :type of improvement has- a major impact on the appe;ararice _'
area and it is also important.in terms of safety. Some''utility and
ge improvements will be'necessary in conjunction with the street-im4 ents,. Because of poor drainage, some of these areas flood rapidly after ins. Street improvements are usually. requested by citizens. Census Txact
one of the tracts most deficient in• streets. pt, of Engineering and Physical Development; Capital - Improvement Program
�A- 3 Snntt,, Sewer ,
Because of the absence of an adequate sewer system, an area may be subject
to conditions which are harmful to the health and safety of area residerits.
Such a situation exists in the San Carlos, Calallen, and Airline subdivisions
anti in Flour Bluff. These areas have no city .s ewer. service and most residents
use septic teaks or cesspools. have
of. runoff and standing pools of watdr
is a significant potential health hazard for these areas. San Carlos is a low
Income blighted arEa just outside of the city limits adjacent to.the hueces River
In the western part of the city. It is predominantly Mexican American in popula-
tion. There are approximately 160 single family units in the area. Figure 2
shows those areas deficient in sanitary sewer systems.. The areas described above
are the most deficient and hazardous to health because there is no City sanitary
sewer system. The neighborhoods in the immediate area of these proposed improve-
ments are blighted.
trr s- Depart-cent of Engineering & Physical Development;- Capital Improvement Program
PA a!;- __ P1toX7
FIGURE 1
ci8p! mi -
CORPUS CHMS71
CM"U -S8 7RACTa
IS-70
Mo xus
LOW INCOME AND INADEQUATE
HOUSING
'��` -� air %. >��:`:'':�=`:'•`:' ?'�.
-
h1EXICAA# - AMERICAtt AND HL.ACI
Y
0:
SO % - 100%
;R
30% - 79 %
le %D - 29%,
Less than 1$%
SOURCE. 9970 CENSUS
HOUSIHO SUAYlY 1976
I
DEPT. Of FLAW -M-0 0 URBAN DGV
•
•
FICURE 2
c ty of
CORPUS CHMSTV
CENSUS TRACTS
1970
tXlSrl#G AREAS oErIcinvr
IN SAA117ARY SEWER SERVICE 'rr�oPW 1N01771
14
21 O \ '1 \e px, arw.^ v.'... Vie. w 38
IQ fb
cw f"
Z,
24
K
i Fo a i Ile 0
l of Pk nom7e an MP • cut d Cowl ew,111
0.1 Phil—? DP4 doom ref
cily of corpol Chrlofl
OR
P.n
0113
(STATEM_r'1T OF NEEDS)
!� ItiS�LiC ::O`-9: W:Lytw lh+ a,yxr yrerid+d o..i b tS. fon->t e+van bal.w, auaawla. lba ayy:taart'a lay a.—I 1 4
qp ti!iad -h— poaalbtr, a.d iad :cab p» d- U ew.c. o,. wU" L1+y .— b.- .d:La• C, W. Cuylt,t
Pros. w, Syetat Lo J Su y> or Plam, rte. h. egad. ah+u b+ n�oab wd ewoaull+•ltY: l.a., A -1, A -2, A•3, A-4. e1r,
Attach addition -t p+;aa a> mace >a+ry. Sp—Lr .Uy d,aerib d the++ een..+ Uy davatop•a k .a. Mrb-y a psriisv:w mt —y
A- 4 Drainage
Corpus Christi Beach, also known as North Beach, was the original tourist
and resort community of the city in the early part of This' century. A drainage
problem along with the'.1asting effects of past storms /hurricanes and other en-
vironmental factors have caused deterioration and blight of the area over the
last three decades. The terrain offers very poor. natural drainage. 7t is a
low-lying peninsula with most of the topography ranging from 4 to 10 feet above
mean sea level. Natural drainage fall is very shallow along the existing -
street network, so drain -off to the bay is very slow. Any significant rain-
fall (or storm. tides) floods the streets, adjoining land and the older dwell-
ings and buildings. Drainage improvements are essential if the vitality uf.,. '
the beach community is to be restored. Drainage improvements would complement..
beach restoration and other projects already planned and nearing execution for
the area. Private developers and businesses are more - likely to:make imrestr
a3,t, S,.j,ats in the area when the eroded beach is restored to traditional attraction
and uses (a currently approved project of the Army Corps of Engineers near
execution) , and adagtute drainage provided for the land areas:: : With them.--
elimination of the water and sewer,grants under Section: 702 -of the-.Housiing'
and Urban Development Act of 1965 no other source-of federal 'assistance- is -
available for this project.`ltte area is amoag the city's lower•- incowe, poozc_,
housing areas.
m� s— Dept. of Engineering S Physical Development; Capital improvement Program
A- 5 Planning and Management Development
There is a need to provide a mechanism for evaluating neighborhood needs
and to develop a system for establishing priorities for the programming of
public facilities, streets, and utilities on a needs basis. Principles, stand-
ards, and policies must be established to facilitate the comparison of the.ade-
quacy of existing facilities on a neighborhood basis. There is a need to devel-
op policies, procedt[res, and mechanisms necessary for coordination of land use
platting with community development strategies, capital improvement programs,
transportation, open space, public utilities and community facilities planning.
There is also a need to develop a policy - planning management capacity to more
effectively determine community development and housing needs and to develop
goals, plans, and programs to meet these needs.
tar S-1.. Department of Planning and Urban Development I I
DACE 2 or 9 pAoms
•
oua _�tvi
C{NhLM J�-RTY DEVELOP'*—i— ii PLAN SliP,l;.lARy
(STA7',F3fFHT OF PJEHDSV
E;S?UC i P.e I— bvlwr. su l.aa to. a,�yilaa.l'a con..uritl a1 .P.i.nt
q —t:li" —*.,— ;--lb;.. and !.,U-.t. t— dsL. sews. ew r3.iei tSy ar. bw.ad; 1. +. Cowa�ar, C.pitd i +ye»sts..+t
Pros am- S;;c1" x 7 1 Stwey. w Pt aa+, etc. iie nr. Ya eY.+.iL la. nr+�.�+ eer.aeutfrvty: L-. A -l. A -Z, A -3, A 4. wlr.
A:lx'.+ a3a :tio..L War. as r..c.a y- S,�.cilinaiL7 d -riL..3 Ll.r
r- 1 -.-,-d to z f • A�a< . LC
aa. Boys' Club Neighborhood Facility
The Boys' Club Neighborhood Facility was constructed within neighborhood facility
gram (TIER ` -5) by the City of Corpus Christi and the Boys' Club'o.f Corpus Christi.
The 1570 hurricane did substantial damage to the oym.- nasiuua of this highly used
re.Ehborhood facility. The Boys' Club is an impdrtar& neighborhood center which
provides a variety•of activities. The facility is located in a low- income, minoxi.t
area. In order to provide an adequate gymnasium to area residents, there is a
need to reconstruct the floor, ceiling, lighting, and air conditioning- system.. -
A-
-
A-
PAQ'� PAO`3
F ., A
Y
COVIMUMiTy DEVE!_GPIMFF: . PLAN SUMMAS
• (LONG-TER.W 03.L�'CKIVES)
Vhr sp..9 Previdud aad in Lit Eat vi—a betsv, state long -teran Objecti—M desig—d, in v4hote or in
he community c!"t!m�t 4!s. •LvnZ term o�ijective% are ti requIriax raor a than
3 yv' f— _*t. Tha long -t objectives shall tv ems awed c—cutivety: i.e.. .8-1. a-2. E -3. 0-4. ekc7 Attach
2d:HL4, y. as neSS=rY_
I Housing
The city's long term objective is to eliminate blight and' provide better
living conditions. The goal is to make a noticeable impact in the most blighted
areas. Emphasis will be placed on 'the housing rehabilitation program, which util-• '
ize3 loans, construction assistance, and the local citywidd code enforcement ef-
forts, which are directed at demolishing vacant substandard building, eliminating
serious code violations, and preventing the. accumulation of junk cars and other
blighting influences. The city will also utilize 312 funds whenever.-they are.
available.
suppk. He. A -1
la-Z Street Improvements
The city's long term objective is to raise all -neighborhood' 'residential -
streets up to current standards for surfaces, curbs, gutters and sidewalks, and
adjusting drainage and utility .systems as may be required. The goal is to x6con-:,.
struct the older blighted and deteriorated streets making. tbem.moria serviceable;
attractive, and safe- Adequate streets are a major controllable environmental
'actor by which the city can enhance both the aesthetic and functional values of
declining residential neighborhoods.
Supperta H—J(-) Hai A-2
B-3 Sanitary Sewer
The primary objective is to eliminate potential health and safety` hazards,
and to bring all areas of the city up to acceptable standards for Vastevatir
collection and treatment. The goal is to provide additions to the city's sanitary
sewer aysteras where they are needed, both to older lower income neighborhoods.
with antiquated systems or those which-are currently without adequate sewage
systems. The long term goal includes the elimination of blighting conditions
which exist in these areas.
&,--t m—.94 P3.: A-3
e _ - --. nt_ .-T: 1�11f];t•Il6J]S 11
ou3 t2- A -kilil
COil'.IUj NiY _DEVELOPi ter:.: PLAN SUCsi : ARY
ILOUG -Tcn :". O3.1EC11VWS)
! Z.- SrRUC,:(OS3: :.itnin tir space prcvirod and in the io t F.% a beW+, state long -tern Ohjeetivr designed, in vrhtrte w in
{{ past, to a.'.dress the applic a.•s' :c'eati� =i co —.city deveiop=ent nerds. -Long term- abjeetivaa ore I!— regeiriug more than
{ 3 yrars lo: acccrplia:: ert. 7,.z le -g -te = objectives SF.211 to r ar_red conseeuti -1y; L. B -1. 11- -2. B-3, B-4, ete_ Att-6
adci :�na� pa e° as a_eessary. .
t Drainage
The long term objective is to prevent the problem of flooding in the corpus
Christi Beach area. The long term goal is to make'the area more desirable
for redevelopreat•a.d to improve conditions for those persons presently residing
there. The now mostly blighted area was once an active resort 'comw—j ty. . It
offers the possibility of an attractive and unique place to live.
St:ppors.Need (,) No-
a- 5 Planning and ranagemant Developmaat
The long range goals are to develop a mecballisla far evaltiating neighborhood
needs and to establish principles, standards, and policies to' provide -for --
these needs; to more effectively determine community development and housing.—
needs; and to coordinate lsna-use planning with community development strategies,::
capital improvements programs, transportation, open space, public utllitles�._
and community facilities planning.
3-6 Boys' Club Neighborhood Facility
The lung term plan is to provide better recreation £ acilities and community.' --
activity centers, especially in low and moderate income areas. The goal is-
1 to provide public support on a continuing basis for physical •construction,. -- '
maintenance and operations. of the facility, which is a:soajorc _-t ::• _ ";•.s .:
community activity center in a low income area.
14 -
i .
1 -
CC :ri :.9l].r. t . DEVEL07YJEN GUlriMAPY
(Sni).4T -1 E :7C� i SJ5C•T1VE31 -
ISST U^,T:p NS: pith!. the apace prodded and in eha Can— &Wen below, Ecseribe abJ.ctives d"Isned to ra6ke rseasurabt. -
p:ouress against rhe. identified eaity de: afeg�ea: need.,• orer a period of np to 3 y.ars. wherever possible the short -lean
objretivas ahoul3 include mta .ble fc =tog, mach as qjantity. quiuty, er a — baatlon of tiwae, and cost deseribr the .
genera: location cP activitiaa to be ca. -re& o•_t to creel the objective. The short -!- cbjeetlies shall be nuob and conseeWivelp;
'
i.e.. C -1. C -2. C -3, C -0, etc. Attach add?ri_:al pages as necessary. _
C- 1 Housing
Three basic programs (local city -wide code enforcement, rehabilitation loan program, .
and the Section 9 program through the Housing Authority) will be continued or
expanded to improve conditions in blighted areas. In terms of code enforcement, the
goal is to.demolish an average of 160 vacant, substandard buildings per year and to
rehabilitate an average of 300 substandard units per year.' The goal- of the
rehabilitation loan program is to handle approximately 326 loans during the next'
three year period. The third program will work through 'the local Housing Authority
-
and the Section 8 program to provide adequate housing. to some 466 low income house_
holds. The housing, programs will affect low income, blighted' areas: Rehabilitation
loans will be made to low and moderate income property owners in areas ;where•:
community development activities have taken place and will take place durJng..th"
2 Street mprovcmeat
The short term objective is to improve streets iu the low .income' and 'deteriorating;
areas. The improvements would be concentrated in the areas with the greatest•needs.
Thus, a, majority of the planned street improvements are• located in Census Tract 1'6.
other street improvements 'are. for.deterioiating areas such as tracts.- 19, and
23, which are areas that have changed in recent years. Since, t_he :last'census,-these._
areas -have tended. to decline and have become. blighting areas.
Supports T']sOJW t]r.
C- 3 Sanitary Sewer
The short term objective is to provide sanitary sewer-systems in three geographic
areas wlllch are subject to harmful conditions in terms of health'and safety because-.
they are currently without such service. These areas include part of.Censu's.Tract 37
and a small community adjoining it (San Carlos) in Census Tract 50, a minority
neighborhood in Census Tract 32, and improving the system serving'the-neighborhood `
in the ulcinity of the school complex in Census Tract 31, Flour Bluff.
w. *!,) eta;
PAGE Or- 9,1 PAC.
Vo Apa.o 4
,W1 k 11- 61-a: =71
CG:,! :1U:4: f D;:Vc! C ?vicN: :'LA SW-IMATRY
(Si; o ST -. M?.1. GSl rf7l Vc3)
` I \ST li:.Tto_ :s; witSin the spaces provided end In the to.a_t ¢i:ea belay, descriae objeelll— drig.•aed to carte neaswabl.. -
It proyresa aga{r.st %he. ideetitia eoe- -cnety d- vvlopor.+t need », e._, a pe :Iod cf up to 3 y,.—. Ahernver p�sibfa, the short -terra
obj fives shoull L etude surab!e-!a =tors, sucL as quantity, quality, or c combination of th—e, and ahst describe the
g—rat !:Ion of a=tivides to be carried o_t to neet the objec_ve. The short -term oujeetlyes shalt be naab— ic— agatively;
C -t. C -2. C -3, C-3, etc. Attacb ad4itiaaal rages as naccss r/.
Cir Draina,_e - -
The short term. objective of diairiage improvements in the Corpus Christi -.
Beach area is to correct the flooding problem existing on that•low lying peninsula
in Census Tract 1. A street and land drainage system will be designed to minirinize
runoff across t`ae beach sanss to prevent erosion and pollution frpm the inland area.
The drainage project is intended to complement the impending sandy beach restora-
tion project by the U. S_ Corps of Engineers and also the sanitary :sewer improve-
ments planned for tce area..
�t%Fl+sns r1c -?i +) H4: A-4 - -
1C_
1 Planning and Management Development
The short term goal is to develop neighborhood plans and policies for•guiding
the future physical growth and- redevelopment -of neighborhoods. - The adequacy of''-
existing community facilities, utilities, transportation facilities, and public'- -
services shaU. be evaluated consistent with the planning . principles and standards'
developed in the comprehensive plan. Neighborhood development goals wilhbe:.
equated with existing conditions in order to provide the basis for the establish-
ment of planning Policies. General neighborhood goals will be developed and
made specific for translation into policies and plans that can be implemented:
In order to develop a policy plan management capacity_ for rationallyand
effecti•rely evaluating physical development proposals, the city proposes to
Ldevelop a comprehensive, coordinated environmental- impact and design review syste
In.a�lditj , a capital improvement.program for neighborhoods to reflect -needs on a .
i�� priority basis will be prepared. :
14.,_41,! rtes: —
pxGF_/ or `y , PA:
• Fe.w u� .
COtrMUYjTY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(SHORT -TERM 0915CTIVFS) -
tNSTP.UCTIONS- within the space p,avidsd .sd in th. roraat gives bet—. de..Abe obj.eti.aa d-13 —d is essk.` ms.sarsbl. _
pro�,eaa .gaunt 11, lde,1111,d eemmu,i:y dvrelopsrnt needs, ore, a ps,lad or up 10 3 Years. llhers pp.aibl. the aba.l.Hrts
obj —tW— should in I.e.. mrasurabt. factor. %a I. as quantity, qu.nty, or a eombls.lion of th.s., and —1 deaaib. th.
general 1-0— ar aetivStin is be exi.d oat to wet th. bj —ti—. Ttu at+srt•l.rre obj.etisss shell b. nrwb:rad eonaeaWirely;
.e.. C -1. C -2. C -3. C-d, etc. Attach additiowai p.g.s as nsenaary. . .
c- 6 Boys' Club
The short term objective is to reconstruct the floor, ceiling, and .
lighting and air conditioning-'
onditioning system in the gymnasium.
Svpppla p{..i{a} Ai+� A -6
c_
S,p�e.ts N+-9 Nn
7.
c-
YHl+L 0 - ry
LEGEND
LOW INCOME (Lass thou 80% Of CHY Modlon Famlly inco o)
MINORITY CONCENTRATION
PROPOSED PROJECTS FOR 1976-77
k4n.
i
0
FIGURE 3
City of
CORPUS CHRISTI
CENSUS TRACTS
1070
U0 80ALt
=I" emir,
,Ga oar
21
27
U.S.
P10101t d
ACIIYIly
DasCAPIIUn .
OCPAwrmCNT
COMMUNITY
RuMvd
)oCV0
or Ii0U51NO
DEVELOP6MCNT
$rclnntnl iof ntal
f0 "tw
AND UnUAN 171CVtl0PMENT
PROGRAM
- - -� Lanls_ vi
T1.1ola,
.11U11
Si—IMA • i CO
U. .t
J1
COST 60141)
C7a•m• atnd
LnuISQB
'-
m�j
at.., .- ts..w.
of Pt,nt7;
$Ubsoquant
Prw],an
.. �•
II )
_,.-•_—
_
�I3)
�Fnv.l-
I31
01fC 1
(.11�•• •�L
n
y r _
('v)
Ya4
(561
Arnou -itWr-
ILn)
-
_ �_rc.,•-
•li ui
learance
1)' Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program
C -1
io E.I.S.
1,4,5 *,9,16,17 *,.
$ 700 '
.19+'x,31,32,37
2) Voluntary Street Improvements
C -2
" „
1,13,16,19,23
767.5
$ 550
Bonds
Utility System Improvements &
206
75
Water
Relocation
Funds
'3) Corpus Christi Beach Drainage
C -4
" .
1
600
4) Sanitary Powers
C -3
:,,
37 and 50; 32
408.5
27
County
r•
Funds
5) Planning and Management Development,.
..'C -5
"
N/A
55
6) Boys' Club NO-ighborhood Facility
•C -6
"
'16
75'
Reconstruction
*Those portion of Census Tracts S(Tex
E -7, Siillcrest and 19(Tex E- 21,Lexington
•.
Subdivision) which are designated Code
Enforcement areas.
PAOC ^2 OP _2 PA C t5
UZ. 0CF'A7:T-%t=Ps I ANCIVHEiAN R;GWAL =r I ON r�u.
i
NAME Or APPUCA!'iT
City of Corpus Christi
G. PROGRAM YEAR
FNOM,
L4
E. PROGRAM ACTIVITY
A.M 0 U -W
j.C..ISlT'.-Or.lCALPaOP'ERTY
P..LIC WORY,S, 1AC.LITIFFS•21IT5 IMPROVEMENTS
2,077, 000
E.F.FICO.ENT
CLEARANCE. Dr.-LIOLIT:3.1:. REHA311--rATION
S.
r.A.10-1... LOANS AND GRANTS
500.000
r.
S?EC:A'_!'RO_;ECTS FOR ELM15RLYANDHAND1CAPPEO .
•
FAYM-EN-F.- FOR LO S-5 OF PENTAL.1.4cOms,
om-OSITIC.14 OF rx-Al- PROPERTY
-R.
PROVISION-OF P%jauc SsFIV&=Z_S
ic.
i PAYMENT. 0- NO•-PS DERAI. SHARES
11
lo.; OF: UR!3,:6..4 FtZNEWALPROJFCTS
ST
13.
1 PLAr-INS.NGAr4DARAPiAtE-%SrNTDL'VE!LOPMENT
55, 00(1
..i,,,-,�,A.-Yove(Admt'nistration of Rehab Loan Program)
200,000
CONTINUATION OF MODEL CITIES ACT-VI-YIES
16-
SUBTOTAL
2,832,000.
Ty.
l`CCX4TINGENCIE3ANE?/OR UNSPECIFIED LOCAL OPTION ACTIVITIES [Nof 16e .dl&.S OJHxe l 6)
is-
f TOTAL PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS
F. RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS
LEMENTA"c"ll:T
-2.832-000
2
LEri r* nucTjo.-s
3.
4-
E"TI rk_r,.IrNr FOR BUDGET ACTIVITIES
rpor•p.,"A INCOME
2,8 9 Ann
S.
SUW-l_,j!; FROM URBAN RENEIYAL PROJECTSETTLEP.? ENT
....I..ATEO FU.l._r—'. PRIOR PPOGFIA?4 YEAR
TOTAO
1$2,8�2 000
0
HUD-?UIS.b
11071!
•
SUPPLE EiNTAL DATA
Line 2 Public Works, Facilities, Site Improvements
Repairing; installation of curbs, gutters,- sidewalks,
underground '
drainage; replacement and relocation of water and gas
lines where
necessary to the streets listed below:
Voluntary Streets:
$ 787,554
a. Bonham (Sokol -So to end)
b. Hakel (So Padre- McArdle)
c. Cosner (Hahan-HcArdle)
d. Rambler (Horne - Roslyn)
e. Roslyn (Prescott - Rambler)
f. Washington- Carver Unit II
Tarlton (Greenwood - Cheyenne)
Cheyenne (Tarlton- Iiorgan)
Guadalupe (Carver- Elgin)
Nogales (Carver - Elgin)
-
Washington (Tarlton- Dunbar)
.
Elgin ( Soledad- Tarlton)
_
g, San Diego Addition
Sarita (Tarlton - Belton)
Bolivar (Sarita- Crosstown)
Presa (Sarita- Crosstown)
Soledad (Sarita- Niagara)
`-
Nogales (Sasita -East to Deadend)
-
Guadalupe (Sarita -So. Port)
=
Niagara (Guadalupe - Bolivar)
h. Nogales (Eisenhower- MacArthur)
i. old Brownsville Rd (Morgan- Eastexn St.) .
J. Comanche (19th -No. Port)
Utility System Improvements & Relocation
$ 206,000
.:.Drainage - corpus •Christi:-Beach
: .$ 600,00O
Construction of underground drainage
facilities to provide for adequate surface
runoff drainage to this low lying area.
Sanitary Severs
$ 408,446
a) Flour Bluff - Install a sewer system
in the Flour Bluff area expanding the,
collection service areas of the Laguna
Shores plant.
b) San Carlos - Calallen Sanitary Sever -
Install a sanitary sewer system to
serve the neighborhoods of San Carlos
in Census Tract 50 and nearby Calallen "
in Census Tract 37. .
•
•
C) Airline Subdivision
Install a sanitary sewer system
including a mini- treatment plant
and lift station to a -cpand the
collection service area -of the Oso
Treatment Plant.
Boys' Club Neighborhood Facility
$ 75,000
Reconstruction of the floor, ceiling,
and lighting system in the gymnasium.
Line 5 Rehabilitation Loans
$500,000
Emphasis on rehabilitation loans to low
income households living in inadequate
conditions wit'nin the delineated areas.
Line 13 Planning and Mmiaxemaat Development
$ 55,000
Development of neighborhood plans and
policies, preparation of capital improve -
Lnent program, and development of compre-
heasive, coordinated environment impact
and design review system.
Line 14 Administration
$200,000.: = '..~ •-
Rehab and administrative personnel
($104,000)
Clerical
($ 25,000) -
_
Counseling
($ 19,000)
Social Security and retirement
($ 17,000) ,
Car allowance, gas and vehicle repair
($ 6,000)
Building rental
($ C6- '0 on)
Insurance
($' 6,000).' °_:
Office supply, postage, xerox
($• 5,000)
Professional services
($ 11000)
Capital outlay "
($ 11,000) =
DOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN -'TAB Lr I, SURVEY OF 11OUSING CONDTTT.ONS
''. Sank of Applicant 2. Application Number 3. ® Original -
City of Corpus Christi
Amendment, Date
4. Program Year- 5. Datc of Housing Survey(s) Used T
From: To:
NUMBER OF HOUSING UNITS
. ALL UNITS OWNER REN'L'RR
s`MTUS AND CONDITION OF ALL HOUSING UNITS IN Subtotal Subtotal Subtotal
Suitable for
T11C COAWNITY Suitable for Suitable is
' Total Ae b n c �r Total chabili.t:4
(0 (d) (a) (f) N) �.
;,..Occupied Units — Total ....... ................. ........:......
69,184
4,694
39,227
2,661
29,957
2,033
565
558
108
457
' S�, tiscandard .................. ...............................
68,619
4,136
39,119
29,500
I� �candard and All Other (line 1 minus line la) .......
2' 726
`; . 342.`
1 546
'
194
1 180
'
148
',�'Jacaat Available Units - Total.....,.... .,. .. ...
153
111
29
124
substandard .............. .........,................
' ,. ..,
•2,573'
231
1,482
1,091
SLintlard and All Other (lino 2 minus line 2a) :.. ...........
` 71,910
5,036
40,773
2,855
31,137
2,181
`,ST: c:.icg Stock Available - Total (sum of lines 1 and:2)...,,.
'Vayaacy Pate (line 2 -- 3) . . . . . . ......... : ...............:..
.038
".06I .
.038
.068
038
1068
�'SLitablc for Rehabilitation" must be included as a subtotal if the applicant is proposing a rehabilitation program on Table III, Goals for
Ticume Housing Assistance,
tj'D,:finitions, Data Sources, and Methods (Attach additional pages to this table)'',;::•° '
1a •ticilnition o£ "substandard" used.
I, Pl €[nition of "suitable for rehabiliti4tiOW' used:,
CMn-MITY DEVELOPMENT
CAIZUL4TIONS FOR TABLE I - HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
Oct '74 -Dec '75 Building Permits - Dwelling Units
Oct '74 -Dec '75 Demolitions
Oct '74 -Dec '75 Building Permits - Single Fam.* .
1970 Vacancy Rate for Eomeowner
1970 Vacancy-Rate for Apts.
Jan '75 -Dec '75 Rehabs: Owner Rehabs + Municipal
Loan 196 + 30
o
Source
Bldg. Div. 1,211'
,.
117
Occupied Single Face_
621
Census -Gen.
New Single Pam. - (Vacancy Rate for Homeowners B Rev Single
Housing Characteristics
2.2%
1.
12 -1%
Neighborhood Improvement
621 - 14 =
Division
226
1) Calculations for Occupied Units
1975
Occupied Single Face_
New Single Pam. - (Vacancy Rate for Homeowners B Rev Single
Pam.), -
621 - (2.2 % 621)
621 - 14 =
6U7 .
1975
Apts.'
-590
New Units - New Single Pam.
1211 - 621
590'.`..:'.
1975
Occupied Apts_ - -
Apts. - (Apts. % Vacancy Rate)
519
590 - (590 S 12.1) = 519
1975
Total Occupied Units
'74 Occupied Units + '75 Occ. Single Pam. + '75 Apts.
68,058 + 607 + 519
69,184
2) Calculations for 1975 Vacant Units -
1975
Vacant Single Pam.
Total Single Fam. - Occ. Single Pam
621 - 607 =
14
1975
Vacant Apt.
Total Apt. - Occ. Apts.
590 - 519 =
71
=Average length of construction is six months. Therefore, permits issued for the
past six months are not completed. The above figures include the past six month
permits as actual constructions because the October 1974 housing count did not in-
clude the permits issued six months prior to October. This adjustment should make up
for the construction starts which were not included in the October 1974 figure.
1975 Total Vacant Units
174 Vacant Units - Demolitions + '75 Vacant Sing- Fam. + 175 Vacant Apt.
2,758 - 117 + 14 + 71 = 2,726-
3) 1975 Total Units
'75 Vacant Units + '75 Occ. Units
2,726 + 69,184 71,910
4) Substandard
In order to obtain the present number of substandard - occupied structures,
the percentage of substandard- occupied structures from the 1973 printout teas
applied to the 1976 figures for substandard structures. This same process was
used in obtaining the number of substandard- vacancies.
The data on substandard units was obtained from a survey, of- housing con-
ducted by the City's Department of Planning and Urban Development. in 1973-and
which is designed to be continuously updated. Substandard housing includes
those structures which received a low average rating based on ten different '
housing characteristics. Structures are rated on a scale of one to seven
(one being the best and seven the worst) for each of the following character-
istics:
Appearance of Neighborhood.......:
Appearance of boundary of property:. =
Appearance of lawn and shrubs.
Condition of roof - •- .. - _
Conditfon of exterior wall surfaces_
Condition of porch (if any) and =
front entryway
Condition of doors and trim ..........
around doors
Condition of windows and trim ..
around windows
Evidence of electricity..:.. .
Evidence of plumbing...:.:....
Those structures whose average rating falls between four and seven are
classified as substandard. A detailed pictorial guide was used in rating the
structures to insure a highly objective rating.
5) Suitable -for�Rehabilitatiom
Based on the Housing Survey described above, those structures suitable - .
for rehabilitation would include those structures with average ratings between
four and seven excluding those which should be demolished. In addition, those
suitable for rehabilitation include 25 percent of those structures with average
ratings between three and four. It is assumed that a proportion of those rated
three are marginal and suitable for rehabilitation.
'flee percentage of occupied and vacant structures suitable for rebabilita-
tion was taken from the 1974 printout and applied to the most recent January
1976 printout. This was also done in estimating the number of demolitions. .
The percentage of owners and renters was taken from the 1970 Census and applied
to the updated figures.
0
LEGEND
® LOW INCOME (Lest then 00% of Clty Medlon Famlly Income i
INADEOUATE HOUSING (Su6etondard or Overerowdeedll
PROPOSED PROJECTS FOR 1976 -77 c0 ,
7B rr�
r:
FIGURE 6
city of
CORPUS CHRISTI
CENSUS TRACTS
1970
! ao IeAL9 1
or LO.•,-rXNT PUBLIC MOUSING ATI)
C %Z D SL23!D!7-"D HOUSING IN TME-
ihd Units.- Total-2,, . 651
. ...........
t L!,' i t 5 - 'Abtal '(bun) -of' linos a an
)
Alablo for Occupancy,
Ii�,0 Available for Occupancy Duo
condition...$ ..... .........
'.HOUSING Ass is Tx4m, IL114 -, TA13LC •14 SURVny OF HOUSING CONDITIONS
2, Application Nh-mho'.-
original
4 Program Year ato of 1{ounirr, Su-
rvoy U4 —Ca
riam:
APRTL 1. Tot APRIL 1, -1977' 1 1974, 1975 UPDATE
-:R OF PUBLIC 'HOUSING AND:. UD'-'1NS'TJRED,SUrS1D1ZED 1•:ULT1,%1,1V•:.r1•Y U!"ITS
I 140D INSUR10 su,
Elderly/. Family ..Largo ramilj FCCIti ly
xandicipya`d (4 or loss Mor Mora (4 o r 1,� (5 Or
N C
Total (1-2 person!)) tmrzonsl, persone). (1-2 ne". 2,'
,077 .264 574 194
255 ,: 125
wo 0 0- 0
il J Wn. Public Jlommlng an
!,- Low cl Subz;id.:tcd Flouring in the 2,077. 264' -1,32i, 483. - �86:
(Sun oC lines I and 2) ....... 194 2.62 130
OP Vir CONCZITION Or LOW-=-\T PUBLIC 11bT)SING IN Tar, COMMUNITY' (Attach additional Pagoi �o thU shoot), -
Pr- .10w-20AL public housing Unit., identified on lira 2.bi. is ndt. ay. Jitbla -f
1, . a OcCUPAU P20vidO � A'd'ditional infoLMotion on tho condition
L!)C units, and the need for physical improvements.
--;uribc problema, iZ any, with the noighboxhoods surrounding public housIngr,ptojoots,which A& act the ccne�ttjoj of public housing;
der-icioncics,.if any, i the provision' of jwblia, sarvices f incliding Coauxity and social Dowicos"Which affect the condition
low-xci t public housing in the conmuniLy.
11"101 Or '11:Z CONDITIO1
.1 'Or HUI.).imml- 0 SUBSIDIZED 14ULTIP21,11my HOUS-TIn, Im.1rim, Commumw •onxOMAL)
it,form4tion- on the. conaition 09 pr6jocta in tho ;onftnitY.
' '!.,aa a1 AppSlaant
Y `City of Corpus ChrisCi
2,'AppilcsildnfC }ani tFusbarr $.• r
I I �"^�'
' � t drl0fnal'••• Anandc+anli Osla— - --
. r •' t{UmOEQ ; OP. • NOVOExOLDS, .
l la:aetas e, I All Fumale- Ittsdad IWueeholdu -I All Mir.arlly 11r.Y:vhol•11
' '!'M Or IIMVIOLM •L.JCrlr 1 Nally L&.jc Fs9111 Elderly Z Fanlly. irpo 'aal y, ,I C1Jrrly l Femilr LV
nfils0 ASSISTANCE xandicspptd (l or !eta (5 or more +Fandlcappad (f or iota (rj or noro Il.+rdiGO +h,'d �(j or less S
,. Tala' •7 P n n Lor. 4 nn�� o .'2 p�n+r4 earn, �rr� ^^an nit^ 1i: ?� ^.•,n,.•.1 yrr El�- -fie,
_ b" h•? �'1..' � h- r' ~ ~I....Ll•1i i_
HOVS @HOLDS tatluding 2,354 335 522 1,497'• 1 I 2,164 ?.42 502 —�1�47
�; • �iSPlarr Cfi • Ta tl l..nhlrrn,.r 1,./ '• `� _ _ •; r '^ter
- l.lrin•S in t�LrtanJard — � •-
IrPV9 inDiilrlllnlr .11r,
i',' -4i Vl M� In OY@farYlfjaA • f r .. -..
I'
It. •f(I MO.... I... I.... ...1 r,,.,n+n r.
r,ylnS an e,aeasTIVO proportion of ,
1,^Ant for II.PI tS'r{ .. .. 1. .r. rrnn '�'•�.�.""•' ' �_.�
9010HOLOS lrrcluding• 81665 1,879 4,585 2,101 i 5,126 678 2.402 ��Qi
rl;fpla(CWr • 7•aralr•.rn,irr, nrrl r+r .. •'�..e+•••.- '..r'� .r.�.L...._ ...,.��
I -;ring In 4vastand4 rd
r1.rn.r,.l U11r,1111 +11111
;vin2 in overcrowded
J✓; In2. ..n 1 /..111 1. I.. 1 •l 1+,111....!
i• I'dyin7 marl than 2j� aF Ineama
is f,r ra M1t r• ..ur
SENOL05,E%PCCTED TO eErDISPLA0E0
NOGRAN Y @AA - To ISO,
j5.i�, of linee 1 anJ 21
• -J..nerS ru.......1...nr,.n. u.l,, ur1Y ,. - .' rr'' , r- �.�- L.......- •- �--.�r 1111 -.
n,atars. . •. I... . 1,1111.
• p, ,90171011Al NOVSENOLM EMOTED 250 50 118• . 282 i' " )
162 32 7G
I 1� RCSIDe IN LOCALITY Toi'd l,rrl+/i/� •
of !.lord 1 znd 2)
(,. - Alrvady'Inplayrd In
l rarity..,r.. a +.l..,....... M IMI#
- � rrtult oI plannr(( 1• ,• _,..
I Omni ...... 1 .... I ++ U. 11111 '
nl Ia005190 ASSIS1ARCE K OS 11,269 2,264 5 325 I'• 9.680' r 7 95 ?"
sin OF 11nrt 1+1Drc, and DJ, u,u(ul� 1
_ 100,. 20.1 iy. : ' Z. . ,. , r'. 14 )
n; -rent of iolsl,.. .,.r,......_,1... S C ' 100E ` S S 100E 12,8 0. 0!. 7 2
(WinMona, Dat11'Eoerett andlMethodp (Minch additional paw)
:,f: Iona! E'np�nun(ror/ . • ...._...
• . . , , .r.` 1.. r. 1111 , 1 ( 1 • .r 1 , 4 . • •
Definitions, Data, Sources, and Methods
Table II - Housing Assistance Needs of Lower Income Household - Number
of Households
Lines A and B - This data, provided by the HUD Area Office is derived from
the 1970 Census information, estimating the aggregated
total of lower income households experiencing one or more
of the following types of housing deprivation: '(1) living
in substandard housing; (2) living in overcrowded conditions;
and (3) paying an excessive proportion of their income
for standard housing.
Line D - Estimates based on 1970 Census - Characteristics of Workers by
Residence and Place of Work for SMSA's of 250,000 or more. - -.
Table II - Housing Assistance Needs of Lower Income Households - Categories of
Minority Households
Lines A and B - Some source and data as indicated above for lines A and
Line D - Calculated from estimates based ou 1970 Census using m9.nority' =
distributioa"of total housing needs.
of APPllcink
ctey CC Corpus Christi
HOUSIN6 ASSISTANCE PCAM TABLE 11. HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEECS Of LOW INCO.MC HOUSEHOLDS
• Appllcatlon7cront Numor, -
!-;::71 Original f— .p• Amondmont
OATC ,
0 C 19 A L W1 VAFFT
CATCOORIES OF UIVORITY HOUSVIOLDI
2 kinlill-= 541-Chir,
/,,,,•- 5,411 other imir-Cir I I lei
ILI ric"
"bo'6
mar =5.All other'
American
Aurlat
L% hillan TChiicK &PPP;Pr III#
a
-.1ndii(Oheck 6ppqMPP*.Va X1
Lig'Arref-Icaft Indian
(Chock appropriAle, box,
Id ly'h E4zllY Amu!
'1
Id rly Z Family
0 c
d capp,d (4 1 s or r
TOW 5
or l4s
1
fin Z, t.fu es
(b
-2)
r 1,61—
MOMHOLDS (excludins
i;5plac?
229
27
80
122
935
215
422
.iVIAj in I b,,, nii.-rd
IaLqho ...........
.lying In overcrowded
lav3ino'.4 ....... ....... r..,..•
1,301
1j,ying an ogiceg61vo proportion
f Inconv I-or fhal(cr..., .....
773
195
398
•180
4,353
483
2,004,
1,866
TEA POV1990 LOS. (ax C
!
,splaclzos)-70tal .....
tanilard
Mnj In substandard
a.J;]Ag ....................
Mal !A avorcrovided
;hj
1,175
Ill,i ......... 1. IWIV.41..
A '11 AD a 34.2 6 •a
fmor oth
, n,%- or r At ..............
00EHOLUS EXPECTED 70 OE
)ISPLACCO Ill PROGRAM YCAR
A& ........
.......... I ......
22
'4
10
140
28
66
46,
.UCALITY -, T V
2)
sq,% of lines l';;d
employed IA.
arality .............
.3 result of plaAAqd
I QrA L �OV51HOAA111STAKE KEM
of XIA41 1 C arid. 0)
"226:
8
— 488}
'310.-
,6,4.98: ,
'72§
2 49
J.
..3, 210"
1
;�O.
'3i.
"Ifirehl of Total;....: •
22 li
47.7%
17, 1,
de-li.
11.
4ir,17, -
9 9%'
tool
.
0 C 19 A L W1 VAFFT
CAP Cor:,,s C'-r�-Sti
ro I
3- /XX 1 01.1 C I VAJ-
/AMErDMB-r. DA'
4. mocluon YEAlt
To-
07
TO E". ASSISTED
TYPES AZ-;D SOURCES OF ASSISTAITGE
TOTAL
ALL
FODSVIOLD.
ELDERLY &JOP,
11ANDICAPPF-D
(1-2 pers qns"
pA,,j I V;
(c)
UNITS:
State t--!(Suz% of lines a
a. Section 8
b. Cther:
3. Other Asslsccd Ne-w Rental Housing
(Identify) Total:
a
b.
-4. Total: (Su=! 0::: lines 1, 2, 3
0" RE NT IL ',R-;1T5-
•
2- -'tct=c A;rerzcv---*ota1 (Sum Of lines a. b b)
z. sectica a
-i;. -on-mr:
3. Othe-r Assisted P.Chah Reimtal. Housing
Total:
a
b
4. Total (Sum Of lines 1, 2 L 3)
EXISTING-RE NTI-A-L 'UNjTS-.
7
sect!-an ,—EeD
2. state A=cccX-Total(sum ca= 11res a S b)
466
'199
06
.-• Section a
b. Other=
3. Other Assisted Existing :Rental
HOUzin= (Ideatify) Total:
b.
T. Total (Sua of J:E-aes 1j, 2 , & 3)
199
186
REE-A-BILZTATION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOTMERS
Olt 'PROSPECTIV-1
7 %:-
CD Block Gr.irtts
Secc:Korl 235
3. Othc= Rci:alj Assistance Vo Ou-aeTs--�-
Kidertify) Total:
80
'20
10--
!10
-a. -.Section 312--
&.ne-r Rehab-
0
.)f lines 1• 2, &_3)
ASSIST--kNiZE To
300
50
160
-J'100
7_ ozal S ur,
AI.L 1100SI NG ASSIS57ANCE GO-ZILS
su= of lines Ab, Fi4 C4 D4. and �k3l
300
I . 066
200
'399
4f5j 0
-377.-
U.S_ D E- MIMi-1:T OF ROUSING Y�:D wo-m -1 D-"k;ELUP KU1T -
liOUSIEIG CE P UCI
TPa IV - G__XZR?.L LCC,TIC:S FOR PROPOSED La; FR IIdM22 IEOUSING -
I -
i:,ti..b 01 Ai d_T-ICAd:2 /Ofi1GiI4AL
c;ry er Carous Christ; `
'IAHEXDMENT,' DATE
Tf -i- - t k. 'P>;acRn,t xEnp -
- - FXom:l Apr 76To:.1_Ap3 77 __
Iden{ =fy Cc-ne:ral- Locations oa I -San in This 'Application - - - - -
C ..truetion: Census Tsact.lhmbers' -
Figure 4 - •. .' - --
f• 2.
]L-habilitation: Ccrssns Tract Nmrbers Figures 5 -and 6
9, 10, 31, 16, .J7, 19,l, 32, and,37- - -
E�!'.Pl=atioa of Selection -af General locations- _
• 11 New Construction 3 -
a, Census tracts which crave the-highest overall occuxrence'of social•prbblems accords.''
Us
to the Long Range P1andIng report Patterns-of Social.Problem's iv..eoi•us Christi ar¢
,excluded for development'-of -high density multi- fami.ly.unitv.- . - -
' Census tracts are excluded from•:developmeut of high density multi- f'amilp units-wbict►
bad the highest occurrence 'of ethnic concentrdtton.and,proverty according ria tire 7971
_Census and the Long Range Planning report Patterns of Social_Probleois it CoiAus Chri
c. Census Tract -31 is excluded becauve it is not served by City- .buses,-
d. 'Higher- priority will be-gii?en to locations Convenient to fie' bus s�s33ce, -near
_ shopping; sct cols; liaiksi anil yocial.services,
e. Zhe City .strongly favors new scattered. site development of 4 units or-less of.Sect'ior
ixousinl; to he3p'in the regitalizationp f older•blighred areag yohich -ace los;.ng= _
_.population due to considerable demolition 'of •sub "standard signle.fiy ly housing over_'
• the past few years. In addition, the rehabilitation program would also inclilde -some_
isglnted blighted neighborhoods.
p. Acha'iiIitation -
a. Low lncuna areas defined as those census tracts whose median income E
was less than 80% of the City's median income for 1970, based on 1
1970 Census data. l
b. Areas of the City with higher than average occurreace of inadequate
housing defined as substandard or overcrowded.
c. Arena Where other CD activities are located in order to complement
those projects.
d. Specific health hazard areas where CD projects are planned. This
j would include those areas where sanitary sewers are planned — in
Census Tracts 31, 32, 37, and 50. The neighborhoods in the
immediate area of these proposal projects are low income with
inadequate housing.
e. The rehabilitation program would be concentrated in the most blighted
areas and where other CD activities are planned: Census Tracts 9 l
} and 16. €
f. Those portion of Census Tracts 5(Tex E -7, Hillcrest) and 19(Tex E -21, i
Lexington Subdivision) which are designated Code Enforcement areas.
0
N 11WIN
3 e"��awm
J8 a0. O
FIGURE 4
city of
CORPLYS CHRISTI
CENSUS TRACTS
1070
NO OOAIL i
Tracts where High Density Multifamily
Units are not Recommended
Excluded for all Section 8 Housing
due to Lack of Bus Service
i 17 "!5rpo,�
% 1�1 O earur exarerr O
9 0
t\
M
er0"
r
FIGURE, 5
elty of
CORPUS 1- IRISTI
CrNyU v TRACTS
v
9 870
I xa aox�c l
Median Family Income Below 80%
of City Median Family Income
Concentrotlon of Inadequate Housing
(Substandard or
SOURCE: 1970 Census
Housing Survey, 1976
Department of Planning and Urban Development
City of Corpus Christi, Texas
t
b
and take effect and be in full force and effect from and after its
passage, IT IS ACCORDINGLY SO ORDAINED, this the
day of
February, 1976.
ATTEST:
'cam
Sere
APP OVED:
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1976;
C ty ttorney
MAYOR
THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI,
TEXAS
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS /
DAY OF 19—
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,
YR
THE C HY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
THE CHARTER RULE WAS SUSPENDED BY THE FOLLOWING VOTE:
JASON LUBY
DR. BILL TIPTON
EDUARDO DE AGES
RUTH GILL
BOBGULLEY
GABE LOZANO, SR.
EDWARD L. SAMPLE
THE ABOVE ORDINANCE WAS PASSED BY
JASON LueY
DR. BILL TIPTON
EDUARDO DE ASES
RUTH GILL
BOB GULLEY
GABE LOZANO, SR.
EDWARD L. SAMPLE