HomeMy WebLinkAbout13169 ORD - 05/05/1976JRH:hb:5 /5/76:lst
AN ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SUBMIT AN APPLI-
CATION TO THE UNITED STATES TRAVEL SERVICE OF THE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF REQUESTING $10,000 IN FEDERAL FUNDS FOR
THE PURPOSE OF CONDUCTING AN ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
IN CANADA TO PROMOTE TOURISM IN CORPUS CHRISTI,
AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE APPLICATION, A
SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND
MADE A PART HEREOF; AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER
TO EXECUTE SUCH DOCUMENTS AS MAY BE NECESSARY TO
IMPLEMENT THE PROPOSED PROGRAM; APPROPRIATING AND
REAPPROPRLATING OUT OF THE TOURIST AND CONVENTION
DEVELOPMENT FUND NO. 103, ACTIVITY 5599, CODE 490
FOR TRANSFER TO FUND NO. 103, ACTIVITY 5501, CODE
301 THE SUM OF $10,000 AS THE CITY'S SHARE FOR
CONDUCTING THE AFORESAID ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN IN
CANADA; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY TEE 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 to the United States Travel Service of the United
States Department of Commerce for the purpose of requesting $10,000 in
Federal funds for the purpose of conducting an advertising campaign in
Canada to promote tourism in Corpus Christi, all as more fully set forth
in the application, a substantial copy of which is attached hereto and made
a part hereof, marked Exhibit "A ".
SECTION 2. That the City Manager be and he is hereby authorized
to execute such documents as may be necessary to implement the proposed
program as hereinabove set forth.
SECTION 3. That there is hereby appropriated and reappropriated
out of the Tourist and Convention Development Fund No. 103, Activity 5599,
Code 490, for transfer to Fund No, 103, Activity 5501, Code 301, the sum
of $10,000 as the City's share for conducting the aforesaid advertising
campaign in Canada.
SECTION 4. That the necessity to authorize submission of an
application, to execute such documents as may be necessary to implement
the proposed program, and to provide the City's share for conducting the
said advertising campaign in Canada in order to promote tourism in Corpus
Christi creates a public emergency and an imperative public necessity
X3169
requiring the suspension of the Charter rule that no ordinance or resolution
shall be passed finally an the date of its introduction but that such
ordinance or resolution shall be read at three several meetings of the City
Council, and the Mayor having declared such emergency and necessity to
exist, having requested the suspension of the Charter rule and that this
ordinance take effect and be in full force and effect from and after its
passage, IT IS ACCORDINGLY SO ORDAINED this the day of May, 1976.
ATTEST:
City Secretary
APPROVED: '
. -DAY OF MAY, 1976:
J. BRUCE AYCOCK, CITY ATTORNEY
S
Y
Assistant Cit orney
MAY
THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
OMB APPw A Nat 29 -80218
424 -101 ;,Ji'J�L�'+?i1._;. :•_as.:__:;.: }�.,. .,. ..:..APPRO�FJi::• r::� -. P:ewibdbr �i.Fedard JUm.dyaawl
DAY OF MAY, 1976:
City Secretary By
Assistant City Attorne7
74-T= � � `•
F DEPAL ASSISTANCE
a ACPANrs
.. NUMBER
3. SPATE
NUMBER
N/A
APPLI.
APPLICA.
nON
IDENTI.
L TYPE ❑ PREAPPLICAT.ON
b. DATE epr y�yalA y�
L DATE Ymr m..tb d.V
ACTION ®APPLIWOY
CATION
19V0 4 A'
Fl
ASSIGNED 19
7.me.
Vlf -<.J► NOTIFICATION OF INTENT (Opt)
923nar. ❑ REFOAI OF FEO)AAL=wl
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4. LEGAL APPLICANTIRECIPIENT
5. FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO. ,
74- 6000574W
e AApk.l Rte. t City of Corpus Christi
6.
b.Orp.Ll imU.a = Tourist and Convention'Bureau
c stmt/P.D. 014 = P. 0. Box 9277
PRO.
•• RDaIBEa 1 ° 9 1
b. TITLE '
a• oq °Corpus Christi d ON* a Ntuaces
GRAN
LS•st. a Texas a nv Do$N 78408
(I,-
Ped.ra
6 Collet Perm. (Nom. Richard J. Mertz 512/884 -3011
oQ)
ea•
6 tetepl- Nm)
7. TITLE AND DESCRIPTION OF APPLICANT'S PROJECT
S. TYPE OF APPLICANTIRECIPIENT
A-%t. H- CwomaniH AdIm AIWW
11- Iatudd. 1- III 1x Edacalaald
Tourist advertising campaign in Canada to
o"
encourage Canadians to visit Corpus Christi,
E
Texas.-
D13b
F- Spr5dcat11 lt
DkhI.6Pa}Aw.
ku®
9. TYPE OP ASSISTANCE
1
A-Bdo and D-Imw.
u
BSvpp}.mrmhl anal E -Other
EFI
NUM
Flom = Priat. kd4rl.)
12 TYPE OF APPLICATION-
Si
10. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (Nose .l.X.4 a»rnti.q iL.ESTIMATED -
Stets, Tie.) TER OF PERSONS
A-R.w FRvAgm E 1WZ1 121;m
BENEFITING
O_R,y," D-G.0m u"
rm- b I rk]
Corpus Christi, SMSA, Texas 280,000
'
1S. PROPOSED FUNDING 14. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
OF.
1L TYPE OF CHANGE (Fos JBe w ale)
A- Ieneu. DWI- F-09w (SPaeyy)e --
e. FEDERAL
S 10,000 00
.. APPLICAW
L PRIU M
S- Deveep DA-
14th
14th
Floereass D..At- N/A -
. �.� DoT
b. APPLICANT
In.ana .OD
- -
F•*� ODD
r. STATE
,CD
18. PROJECT START
DATE Yes -44 day
17. PROJECT
DURdT CH
d. LOCAL
JTO
1976 6 1
`J 11-11.
P+�ee tetre.fe)
e. OTHER
.0D
11L ESTIMATED DATE TO Y.s -mL day
19. EXISTING FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
FEDEURAALAGENCY0- 19 76 4 30
N/A
L TOTAL
s 20,00 •w
20. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST (NSeu.City.Stelh ZZPa.d.)
2L RENJUVES ADDED
U.S_ Department of Commerce LISTS Washington, D.C. 20230
fl Yes X) 14.
2Z
.. To th. bat d e9 Ma Ws. =6 balM.
b. IT ngabad by ONB (;I=Iw AAS th b. wn eobndDeA. DaD.>at to W N.- JTuyon.s
o
s ty D fhl D /+vdlmHo. ars
ahucUm. thmet., to SYN.FlA. v and dl ra+➢•�+A• ua aWched:
THE
troy .yd aa.eeL th. d.-A bn bm
APPLICANT
Maly ull-,f .l by th. ,a.°.Iae body d
- ❑ _ _ ❑
CERTIFIES
O° sptliea.t tad It. .Y E."t y M aowd7
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El
THAT m
v 'PNmbaa .swn.m. u th..d s-
-
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p N/A o
23..
.. TRW NWE AND Tim
L SIGMA)WR• -
t: DATE 31w"
�+
NG
R. Marvin Townsend
rc ax=e day
9
REPR@n
SENTATNE
City Manager
19
24. AGENCY TIIMIl -
2H. APPLICA. Yes nw" day
710-4
RECEIVED Y9
o
21L ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT
'
27. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
2L IFpDERAL AA ONCATION
MFIGA
ADDRESS
30. IDENTIFICATIONT
29.
-
TAHl34 32. FUNDING Year aw.& d.V
S4. Ysar >.&.M day
^J .. FEDERAL S .OD 33. ACTION DATE 19
STARTING
DATE 19
D
b. lPPLIfA]R
,Op
35. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMA-
TION (Nava. Ted tdo)... a.mb.r)
35. Year nosl day
e. STATE
XI)
FA=Om
ED FOR
ENDING
DATE 19
d LOCAL
.00
37. RE14ARKS ADDED
d9T
n
ED
s. OTHER
-
r°w'
w"ORw'HN
❑ Vas UN.
F. TOM
s Sol
31L
.. N Neal .bm .:ti -..oy D .wm r..I d Omo alswielho.w wen Tao-
b. FEDER4L AGENCY 06-9S OFFICIAL
sYUed- 11 e��ccff .e•D••• b da+ ¢.dN N•'Aao•• M P.rt >. OMB Ci.alu AAS
(Naar Tad talaDA.a. aa.)
FEDERAL AGENCY
Ith++bmaabhaielmWw
A-95 ACTION
-
.aa•ANnAUn FORM 424 PACE 1 110 -75)
424 -101 ;,Ji'J�L�'+?i1._;. :•_as.:__:;.: }�.,. .,. ..:..APPRO�FJi::• r::� -. P:ewibdbr �i.Fedard JUm.dyaawl
DAY OF MAY, 1976:
City Secretary By
Assistant City Attorne7
74-T= � � `•
APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE (Short Form)
PART II — BUDGET DATA
OBJECT CLASS CATAGORIES
CURRENTAPPROVED BUDGET
(a)
CHANGE REgUESTEO
(b)
NEW OR REVISED BUDGET
(c)
1. Personnel
2. Fringe Benefits
-
3. Travel
4. Equipment
5. Supplies
.
6. Cantractaal
(See "Attachmarm
AP
7. Printing & Reproduction
g. Other
9. Total Direct Charges
_
10. Indirect Charges
11. TOTAL
?2. Federal Share'
13. Ron — Federal Share
14. Program Income
-
15. Detail an Indirect Costa
h.4
Type of Rate ((Mark one ba
Rate %
-
Q PROVISIONAL V PREDETERMINED
0 FINAL Q FIXED
Base $ Total Amount $
PART III
PROGRAM NARRATIVE STATEMENT
(Attach additional sheets, If necessary)
(See "Attachment B")
US TS -1 (REV. 7.74) usca(uet -UC r s V a< -r/ o
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•
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ATTACtIIMT A
CANADA ADVERTISING PROGRAM
1976 -77
PROGRAM BUDGET
READERS DIGEST - Canada
Metropolitan Toronto - Montreal English
and Montseal French
$ 8,350.00
2 insertions - November and December, 1976
($4,175.00/ad)
TORONTO STAR
10 insertions, 225 lines @ $2.60 (resort rate)
5,850.00
($585.00/ad)
WINNIPEG FREE PRESS
5 insertions, 225 lines @ $.72 ($162.00 /ad)
810.00
EDMONTON JOURNAL
5 insertions, 225 lines @ $.90 ($202.50/ad)
1,012.50
FINANCIAL POST ( "MEETINGS" ANNUAL)
1,684.00
1/3 pg. 4/c 4 5/8" s 4 7/8"
TOURING 8 TRAVEL. (Ontario Edition)
1,385.00
1/2 pg. 4/c - 2 col. - January and February, 1977
$19,091.50
Production Allowance:
908.50
Total Budget
$20,000.00
Federal Share $10,000
Local Share $10,000
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ATTACHMENT B
PROGRAM NARRATIVE STATEMENT
1. Objectives and Need for Assistance.
The purpose of this project is to encourage Canadians to visit the United
States and Corpus Christi, Texas. The scope of this project is an adver-
tising campaign is newspapers and magazines in Canada to stimulate tourism
in the United States and Corpus Christi, Texas. It is proposed that media
advertising in Canada be directed towards metropolitan areas as Montreal,
Toronto, Quebec, Edmonton and Winnipeg.
The Corpus Christi area has in excess of two million visitors annually.
This number includes both foreign and domestic tourists. The Corpus Christi
area exhibits two distinct seasonal tourist patterns - the winter extending
through December through March and the summer extending from the Easter holiday
period until the Labor Day holiday. Differentiation in tourist types is
strongly aligned with seasonal variations while differentiation in destination
areas is less precise.
Visitors to Corpus Christi during the summer are predominantly auto traveling
tourists who stay in local motels, shop, visit the beaches and use motel
facilities for swimming, eating, and evening entertainment. The origins of
these summer tourists are predominantly within Texas especially the larger
cities such as Houston, Dallas, Fort Worth and San Antonio.
During the winter months the majority consists of tourists of older and retired
persons who originate from the mid- Western states and Canada. The most important
attractions for these winter tourists are the combined aspects of mild winter
climate and good local fishing. The proximity of the Mexican border and the
mild climate of the Rio Grande Valley also affect winter tourist traffic
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through the Corpus Christi region. To some extent the availability of
Mexico serves as an added attraction for winter tourists to the Corpus
Christi area.
Tourism amounts to approximately $161 million in the local economy annually
making it a significant part of the economy.
Major tourist attractions include Padre Island National Seashore, Lake Corpus
Christi, the Aransas National Wildlife Refuge, Goose Island State Park, the
Corpus Christi Museum, the Art Museum of South Texas, the Welder Wildlife
Refuge at Sintgn, and the Naval Air Station in Corpus Christi.
Table 1 -1 shows employment in the Corpus Christi SMSA in major businesses
whose dollar volume of trade varies directly with tourism — service stations,
eating and drinking places, entertainment and recreation services, and
lodging places. Seventy -two percent of the total is employed in lodging and
eating and drinking places. Al. of this employment is not due to tourism.
People employed and earning income in other sectors of the economy support
part of these tourist - related enterprises.
Overall, these figures understate the importance of tourism to the local
economy, as do employment figures for any single industry. Tourist related
businesses spend money and create jobs in construction; business and repair
services; finance, real estate and insurance; and so on. Those employed in
tourist- related businesses just as do those employed in manufacturing, spend
their income at car dealers, doctors offices, department stores, service
stations, restaurants, and so forth.
Table 1 -2 compares employment in tourist related business in the Corpus
Christi SMSA with the twenty largest metropolitan areas in Texas and with
the nine metropolitan areas in Florida (the fastest growing tourist area
in the United States in the 1960'x). These figures show not only the relative
-5-
TABLE
.TOURIST RELATED EMPLOYMENT
• in fhe
CORPUS CHRISTI S M S A
1970
Employment Percent of
Category Employment Total Employment
TOTAL. 5,845
Service Station 947 1.0
i
Eating and Drinking
Places 2,750 2.9 i
Entertainment and
Recreation Services 687 .7
Lodging Places "1,461 1.5 -4i
SOU(tCE: Employment in Eating and - Drinking Places and Entertainment and
Recreation Services are taken from the U. S. Census of Population,
U. S. Bureau of the Census. Employment in Service Stations and
Lodging Places are estimates based on U. S. Census of Population
and County Business Patterns data.'
-6 -.
•
TABLE 1--2
TOURIST RELATED EMPLOYMENT
r
to the bfetropolitaa Areas of
TEXAS and FLORIDA
1970
•
-
147.553
1.2
Eating
Eotertsi®ast
1.5
Total Tourist Related
■m.lins
144,396
1.4
and
and
_
Employment as a per -
SrososvSllo°Harlingen-
Sarvlta
Driekiog
Recreation
Lodging
." centege of Total
Area
Popelauaa
Station
places
Services
Places
Eeployaant
TEXAS
11,196,730
1.2
2.9
17
1.5
- 6.3
Houston
- 1.985,031
1.0
2.7
.6
- 1.6
6.1 -
pallea
1,555,950
• 1.0
2.3
.9
1.6
6.0
Sae Antonio
864,014
1.2
3.3
.9
1.4
1
6.9
Pt. Worth
762,088
1.1
2.9
1.0
.9
5.9
El Peso
359,291_
1.1
3.1
.9 -
1.6
6.7-
Reausa t- -port AreLmr-
6,789.443
1.0
3.6
1.3
3.3
- 9.2
Orange
315,943
_ .9
2.7
.6
1.2
503
Amtfa -
795.516
.9
3.2
.7
_. 2.0
-
_ 6.6
corpus oxcisti.
- 284.532
1.0
2.9
.7
1.5
6.1 ,
HrAllm- pLao-Edtalaag
181.535
1.3
1.9
.6
1.6
. -- 9.4 Ji
lobbed.
179,295
1.4
3.3
- 1.0
1.1
6.6 .
Calvastaa -Ta®s City
169.812
1.0
3.4
- .7
2.0
- 7.1 -
Yam
147.553
1.2
3.4
.7
1.5
-- 6.8, '
■m.lins
144,396
1.4
3.6
1.0
2.0
- 8.0
SrososvSllo°Harlingen-
..
San E-1-
140,368
1.0
2.8
.8 -
1.8
- - '. 5.4
Wicbtla Pa11a
127,621
1.9
4.2
1.0
1.5
8.2
Abfleas
113.959
1.1
4.0
.6
1.6
7.3 '
Texarkana
101.795
.9
3.1
.5
- :- 1.9
- - 6.4 -
Tylar
97.096
1.3
2.3.
05
•.7
4.8
ad""
91.805
1.4
3.9
.9
1.2
.7.4
Sharman- Denison
83.225
.9 -
2.7
.6
1.5
- 5.7
PLOR7DA
6,789.443
1.0
3.6
1.3
3.3
- 9.2
Hieat
1.267.792
.7
3.7
1.5
4.1
10.6
Tmpa -St. Petersburg
1.012.594
1.1
4.0
'1.3
2.9
- 9.3 "
Pt. Laudardala
620.100
1.3
4.7
1.9
4.4
12.3
danksonvillo
528.665
1.0
2.9
1.0
1.9
6.8
Orlando
428.003
1.3
3.2
1.4
1.8
7.7 "
West Pala Reach
948.753
.9
3.5
1.7
- 3.4
9.5
Pensacola
243.073
1.0
2.9
.8
1.6
- 6.3
Celnsvllla
104,764
1.2
.2.9
.7
1.7
6.5
7a12abassee
100.047
.9
2.8
.7
2.2
6.6
SOURCE: Employment in Eating and Drinking Places and Eutevtpfameat and Recreation Services era taken !coat the D. S.
Ceases of Population. U. S. Summ of the Census.
Employment
in Servcce
Stations
and Lodging places are
estimates -based an U. S. Ceoaos of population and county Susiesss patterns date. population Iron U. S. Euresn
of tha Census.
'
-7-
•
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importance of tourism employment in Corpus Christi, but also indicate
those sectors of the economy where increased tourist trade will result in
job opportunities. For example, increased tourism will most likely not
create more jobs in service stations, as is sometimes thought. There
seems to be no relationship among metropolitan areas between tourism and
this type of employment. Increased tourism would most likely increase
business at service stations, but not employment at service stations.
Tourism usually creates a relatively large number of jobs in lodging places.
Of the other nineteen largest metropolitan areas in Texas, thirteen have
a large percent of their total employment in tourist related activities.
All metropolitan areas in Florida have a larger percent of total employment
in these activities than does Corpus Christi. One reason for this is that
tourism in Corpus Christi might be more "out -of- doors" oriented than in.-
other areas. Since most jobs related to tourism are in eating and drinking
places and lodging places, increased tourism in Corpus Christi would not
create as many jobs as the same increase in the number of tourists else-
where; e.g., compared to other areas, a larger percentage of tourists in
Corpus Christi would be likely to camp rather than stay in a motel or hotel.
The structure of the tourist industry in Corpus Christi and the surrounding
area is not the same as in other areas. Moreover, Corpus Christi is a
destination area for tourists, as is Galveston and McAllen. Thus, it does
not enjoy the transient trade of E1 Paso, Dallas, or Beaumont might have.
The local Corpus Christi Area Convention and Tourist Bureau spends approximately
$300,000 annually in its efforts to generate tourism. The need for Federal
assistance in this proposed advertising campaign is quite significant in
that local funds to finance the entire project are currently unavailable.
2. Results or Benefits Expected.
It is anticipated that approximately 12,000 Canadians will be attracted to
the Corpus Christi area as a result of the proposed media advertisement program
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focused at the larger Canadian metropolitan areas during the fall and
winter of 1976 -77. It is anticipated that the duration of their visit
will be from one to three weeks in which time approximately $35 per person
will be spent per day.
3. Approach.
•
a. It is proposed that media advertising be conducted in the following
publications: Reader's Digest (Canada), the Toronto Star, the Winnipeg
Free Press, the Edmonton Journal, Financial Post ( "Meetings Annual").
and Touring & Travel (Ontario Edition).
b. Projections for media advertising are as follows:
Reader's Digest - November and December, 1976
Toronto Star - 10 insertions. between October, 1976 and January, 1977
Winnipeg Free Press - 5 insertions between October, 1976 and January, 1977
Edmonton Journal - 5 insertions between October, 1976 and January, 1977
Financial Post - June, 1976
Touring & Travel - January and February, 1977
C. Data to be collected and maintained on program accomplishments include:
1. Number of Canadian tourists on supervised tours.
2. Number of inquiries registered as a result of the media advertising
program.
3. Number of Canadian travel writers, tour operators and wholesalers
who will visit the Corpus Christi area in 1976 -77 in conjunction with
familiarization tours as a result of the proposed media campaign.
d. The City of Corpus Christi will contract with the Corpus Christi Area
Convention and Tourist Bureau to carry out the proposed media advertisement.
Mr. Bob Conwell, Project Director, is the Executive Vice President of the
Corpus Christi Area Convention and Tourist Bureau. He has served in this
capacity since July, 1955. He is one of the nine men on the Texas Tourist
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Development Agency Advisory Board which advertises the tourist aspects
of the State of Texas. He is also a member of the State's Advertising
Committee. In April, 1976 be was elected Chairman of the Discover Texas
Association, the private sector branch of Texas Tourism.
e. It is proposed that a local. advertising firm be used in conjunction with
this program.
4. Geographic Location.
The City of Corpus Christi is located on the west shore of Corpus Christi
Bay in the southern portion of the State of Texas, in Nueces County, being
geographically situated approximately twenty -four miles inland from the Gulf
of Mexico
Corpus Christi's latitude is 27 degrees, 45 minutes north and longitude 97
degrees, 25 minutes west.
Its relative position on the Texas Gulf Coast may be designated as approxL-
mately 125 miles north of the Rio Grande River and 250 miles in a south -
westerly direction from the point where the estuary of the Sabine River
empties into the Gulf of Mexico.
Corpus Christi's Metropolitan Area comprises Nueces, Aransas and San Patricia
counties.
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•
INSTRUCTIONS Continued
PART III _ INSTRUCTIONS CONTINUED
b. Discuss accomplishments to date and list in chronological
order a schedule of accomplishments, progress or milestones
anticipated with the new funding request. If there have been
significant changes in the project objectives, location approach,
or time delays, explain and justify. For other requests for chan-
ges or amendments, explain the reason for the change(s). If the
scope or objectives have changed or an extension of time is nec-
essary, explain the circumstances and justify. If the total bud,
get has been exceeded, or if individual budget items have chan-
ged more than the prescribed limits contained in Attachment K
to office of Management and Budget Circular No. A -102, explain
and justify the change and its effect on the project.
c. For supplemental assistance requests, explain the reason
for the request and justify the need for additional funding.
d. Non - profit organizations must supply the following informa-
tion: (i) a copy of the articles of incorporation, charter, trust
cktatement, or other similar document which sets forth the auth-
orized powers and purposes of the organization, together with
the bylaws or other code of regulations; (H) a brief description
o{ organizational arrangements for financial and managerial cen-
tral, including the extent towhich these overlap or are integrat-
ed with other organizations; (iii) a copy of a current financial
statement of the organization; and (iv) a copy of the current
Internal Revenue Service tax exemption Letter which certifies
the organization's "not- for - profit" status.
PART IV
ASSURANCES
The Applicant hereby assures and certifies that he /she will
comply with the regulations, policies, guidelines, and require'
meats including OMB Circulars Nos, A-87, A -95, and A -102, as
they relate to the application, acceptance and use of Federal
funds for this Federally assisted project. Also the Applicant
assures and certifies with respect to the grant that:
1. It possesses legal authority to apply for the grant; that a
resolution, motion or similar action has been duly adopted
or passed as an official act of the applicant's governing
body, authorizing the filing of the application, including all
understandings and assurances contained therein, and direct-
ing and authorizing the person identified as the official rep-
resentative of the applicant to act in connection with the ap-
plication and to provide such additional information as may
be required.
•
It will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
(P.L. 88 -352) and the requirements imposed by or pursuant
to the Regulations of the Department of Commerce (15CFR
Subtitle A, Part 8), in accordance with Title VI of that Act,
no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race,
color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in,
be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to dis-
crimination under any program or activity for which the appli-
cant receives Federal financial assistance and will immedi-
ately take any measures necessary to effectuate this agree -
meat.
3. It will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964
(42 USC 2000d) prohibiting employment discrimination where
(1) the primary purpose of a great is to provide employment
or (2) discriminatory employment practices will result in nn-
equal treatment of persons who are or should be benefiting
from the grant -aided activity.
4. It will comply with requirements of Title U and Title ID of
the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Ac-
quisitions Act of 1970 (P.L. 91- 646)which provides for fair
and equitable treatment of persons displaced as a result of
Federal and federally assisted programs.
S It will comply with the provisions of the Hatch Act which
limit the political activity of employees.
6. It will comply with the minimum wage and maximum hours
provisions of the Federal Fair Labor Standards Act, as they
apply to hospital and educational institution employees of
State and local governments.
7. It will establish safeguards to prohibit employees from using
their positions for a purpose that is or gives the appearance
of being motivated by a desire for private gain far themselves
or others, particularly those with whom they have family, bus-
iness, or other ties.
8. It will give the grantor agency or the Comptroller General
through any authorized representative the access to and the
right to examine all records, books, papers, or documents
related to the grant.
9. It will comply with all requirements imposed by the Federal
grantor agency concerning special requirements of law, pro-
gram requirements, and other administrative requirements
approved in accordance with Office of Management and Bud-
get Circular No. A -102.
USTS -1 tREV. 7 -741 _11— u.c.M oc Ir032 -Mp
•
SECnON IV—REMARKS ( Pleasere% rencetheproperitemnumberfromSections7 ,11orl7l,ifapplicable)
None
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI' TEXAS
CERTIFICATION OF FUNDS
(City Charter Article IV Section 21)
May 5, 1976
I certify to the City Council that $ 10,000 , the amount required
for the contract, agreement, obligation or expenditures contemplated in the
above and foregoing ordinance is in the Treasury of the City of Corpus Christi
to the credit of:
Fund No. and Name 103 Tourist and Convention
Project No. Activity 5501, Code 301
Project Name Tourist Advertising in Canada
from which it is proposed to be drawn, and such money is not appropriated for
any other purpose.
yt , 19 96
zid -Director WFinance
FIN 2 -55
Revised 7/31/69
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 Al. IMPERATIVE NECESSITY EXIST FOR THE SUSPEN-
SION OF THE CHARTER RULE OR REQUIREMENT THAT NO ORDINANCE OR RESOLUTION SHALL
BE PA39ED FINALLY ON THE DATE IT IS INTRODUCED, AND THAT SUCH ORDINANCE OR
RESOLUTION SHALL BE READ AT THREE MEETINGS OF THE CITY COUNCIL; 1, 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,
MAYOR
THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
THE CHARTER RULE WAS SUSPENDED BY
JASON LOGY
OR. BILL TIPTON
EDUARDO DE ASES
RUTH GILL
Boo GULLEY
GABE LOZANO, SR.
EDWARD L. SAMPLE
THE ABOVE ORDINANCE WAS PASSED BY THE F LL OW LNG VOTE:
JASON LUSY ,
OR. BILL TIPTON
EDUARDO DE ASES
RUTH GILL
BOB GULLEY
GABS LOZANO, SR.
EDWARD L. SAMPLE