No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAbout13596 ORD - 01/26/1977- 26 -76; 1st TEXAS: AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE THIRD YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION AND HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN, AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SUBMIT THE SAME TO THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF SAID GRANT APPLICATION AND HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN BEING ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED EXHIBIT "A ", AND TO EXECUTE ALL DOCUMENTS AND CONTRACTS NECESSARY RELATING TO THE SUBMISSION THEREOF; AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL DOCUMENTS NECESSARY TO ACCEPT THE GRANT UPON APPROVAL OF SAID GRANT BY THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, SECTION 1. That the third year Community Development Block Grant Application and Housing Assistance Plan be and the same is hereby approved, and the City Manager be and he is authorized to submit the same to the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, a substantial copy of said Grant Application and Housing Assistance Plan being attached hereto and made a part hereof, marked Exhibit "A ", and to execute all documents and contracts necessary relating to the submission hereof. SECTION 2. That the City Manager be and he is hereby authorized to execute all documents necessary to accept the grant upon approval of said grant by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. SECTION 3. The necessity to authorize approval of the aforesaid Grant Application and Housing Assistance Plan and to execute such other and related documents as may be necessary to accept the-grant upon approval of the said grant by the Department of Housing and Urban Development 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 and take effect and be in full force MICROFILMED JUL 0 1 1980 '_3556 Ll and effect from and after its passage, IT IS ACCORDINGLY SO ORDAINED, this the day of January, 1977. ATTEST: Clty-Secreta-i,y MAYOR THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS APPROVED- DAY OF JANUARY, 1977: J. BRUCE AYCOCK CITY ATTORNEY BY: � Assistant T)"torney a` r. US. DEPARTMENT HOUSING AND A. STATE, CLEARINGHOUSE IDENTI PIER OMB Na d URBAN DEVELOPMENT APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE 2. A�IeANrs APPLICATION NO. B- 77 -MC -48 -0502 • 3. FEDERAL GRANTOR AGENCY 4. APPLICANT NAME Department of Housing and Urban Development City of Corpus Christi AREA OR REGIONAL OFFICE San Antonio Area Office STREET ADDRESS - P.O. Box 410 South Main Ave. P. 0. Box 9277 STREET ADDRESS • P.O. BOX CITY COUNTY P. 0. Box 9163 Corpus Christi Nueces CITY STATE ZIP COOE STATE ZIP CODE San Antonio Texas 78204 Texas 78408 S. DESCRIPTIVE NAME OF THE PROJECT , Community Development Block Grant Program 6. FEDERAL CATALOG Na 7. FEDERAL FUNDING REQUESTED 14.218 $ 4 695 000 S. GRANTEE TYPE - ❑ STATE, ❑ COUNTY, ® CITY, ❑ OTHER (Sped/) 9. TYPE OF APPLICATION REQUEST M NEW GRANT, ❑ CONTINUATION, ❑ SUPPLEMENT, ❑ OTHER CHANGES (Sp-0) 10. TYPE OF ASSISTANCE 1) GRANT, ❑ LOAN, ❑ OTHER (Sperffyj 11. POPULATION DIRECTLY BENEFITING FROM THE PROJECT 13. LENGTH OF PROJECT 12_ CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 14. BEGINNING DATE a. 14th June 1, 1977 e• IS. DATE OF APPLICATION 14th January 26, 1977 16. THE APPLICANT CERTIFIES THAT TO THE BEST OF HIS KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF THE DATA IN THIS APPLICATION ARE TRUE AND CORRECT, AND THAT HE WILL COMPLY WITH THE ATTACHED ASSURANCES IF' HE RECEIVES THE GRANT. TYPED NAME TITLE R. Marvin Townsend City Manager TELEPHONE NUMBER SIGNATURE OF AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE Am NumOer En. C.de 512 884 -3011 200 FOR FEDERAL USE ONLY EDITION OF 10-74 Is OBSOLETE APPROVED: HUD•701e (11.75) ATTEST: DAY OF 1977 City Secretary Assistant City Attorney U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND UAMAN DEVELOPM&T • ASSURANCES The applicant hereby assures and ratifies with respect to the grant that: (1) It possesses Ind authority to apply for the grant, and to execute the proposed program. (2) Its governing body has duly adopted or passed As an official act a resolution, motion or similar action authorizing the filing of the application, including all understandings and assurances contahscd therein, and direeft and designating the authorized representative of the applicant to act In wnnteclfon with the application and to provide such additional Information as may be required. (3) It has compiled with all the requirements of 0618 Circular No. A•95 as modified by Sections 570.30fi(c) (for entitlement Applicants) as 570.400(d) (for discretionary applicants) and that either (1) any comments and recommendations made by or through clearinghouses we attached and have been considered prim to submission of the application: or (Li) the required procedures have been followed and no comments or recommendations have been received. (4) Prior to submission of its application, the applicant has: (1) provided citizens with adequate information concerning the amount of funds available for proposed community development and housing activities, the range of activities that may be undertaken, and other important program requirements; pi) held at least two public hearings to obtain the views of citizens on community development and housing steeds; and (iii) provided citizens ai adequate opportunity to articulate needs, express preferences about proposed activities, assist in the selection of priorities, and otherwise to participate in the development of the application. (S) Its chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by IIUD: (i) Cor mots to aasmse the stance of a respoosible Federal official under the Nationml Fyvaomnamal Policy Act of 1969 insofar as the wovislons of such Act apply to the applicant's proposed program pumuent to 24 CFR 570.603; and (LL) ta eWhorized and cos amts o i behalf of the applicant and himself to accept the )urisdictim of the Federal corers fer the p rpme of enforcement of his respon ibilities As such an official (6) The Community Development Program has been developed so as to give maximum feasible prior)iy to activities which will benefit low or moderate income families or aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight. Where all or part of the community development program activities are designed to meet other community development needs having a Particular urgency, such needs are specifically described in the application under the Community Development Man Summary. - - (7) It will comply with the regulations, policies, guidelines and requirements of Federal Management Circulars 744 and 74.7, as they relate to the application, acceptance and use of Federal funds for this federallyasdsted program. (8) It will administer and enforce the labor standards requirements set forth in Section 570.605 and HUD regulations Issued to implement such requirements (9) It will Comply with all requirements imposed by HUD concerning special requirements of law, program requirements, and other administrative requirements approved In accordance with Federal Management Circular 74-7. (10) It will comply with the provisions of Executive Order 11296, relating to evaluation of Rood hazards (11) It will comply with: (1) Title VI of the Gvil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L 88.352) and the regulations Issued pursuant thereto (24 CFR Part 1), which provides that no person In the United States shall on the ground of race, color, or natioml origin, b- excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any program or activity for which the applicant receives Federal financial assistance and will immediately take any measures nec esmy to effectuate this aasurnnce. If any real property or structure thereon is provided or improved with the aid of Federal financial assistance extended to the applicant, this assurance shall obligate the applcanl, or in the case of any transfer of such property, any transferee, for the period during which the real property or structure Is used for a purpose for which the Federal financial assistance is extended or for another purpose Involving the provision of similar services or benefits. (d) Title Vlll of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (P.L 9fi-284) as amended, administering all programs and activities relating to housing and community development in a manner to affirmatively further fair housing; and will take action to affirmatively further fair housing in the sale or rental of housing, the financing of housing, and the provision of brokerage services within the applicant's jurisdiction. HUD - 7016.12 (11.75) (iii) Section 109 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, and the regulations issued pursuant thereto (24 CFR 570.601), which provides that no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, national origin or sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under, any program or activity funded In whole or in part with Title 1 funds (iv) Executive Order 11063 on equal opportunity in housing and nondiscrimination in the sale or rental of housing built with Fcderal assistance. (v) Executive Osier 11246, and all regulations issued pursuant thereto (24 CFR Part 130), which provides that no person shall be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin in all phascsof employment during the performance of Federal or federally , assisted contracts Such contractors and subcontractors shall take affirmative action to insure fair treatment in employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer; recruitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or termination, rates of pay or other forms of compensation and selection for training and apprenticeship. (vi) Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Am of 1968, as amended, requiring that to the greatest extent feasible opportunities for training and employment be given lower income residents of the project area and contracts for work In connection with the project be awarded to eligible business concerns which are located IN OF owned in substantial part by, persons residing in the area of the project. (12) Itwlu: (I) In acquiring reel property in connection with the co —untly develupment block plant program, be guided to the greatest extent practicable under State law, by the real property acquisition polickes set our under Section 301 of the Uniform Relocation Asaistaoce and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 (P.L 91646) and the provisions of Section 302 thereof: (lei) Pay or reimburse property owners for necessary exper— as specified in Section 301 and 304 of the Act; and (III) Inform affected persons of the benefits policies, and procedures provided for under HUD regulations (24 CFR Put 42). (13) Itwill: (1) Provide fair and reasonable relocation payments and assistance in accordance with Sections 202, 203, and 204 of the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisitinn Policies Act of 1970 and applicable HUD regulations (24 CI:R Part 42), to or for families, individuals, partnerships corporations or associations displaced as a rnull of any acquisition of real property for an activity assisted under the program; (it) Provide relocation assistance programs offering the services described in Section 205 of the Act to such displaced families, individuals, partnerships, corporations or associations in the manner provided under applicable HUD regulations; (III) Assure that, within a remnable time prior to displacement, decent, safe, and sanitary replacement dwellings will be available to such displaced families and individuals in accordance with Section 205(c) (3) of the Act, and that such housing will be available in the same range of choices to all such displaced persons regardless of their race, color, religion, national origin, sex, or source of income; (lv) Inform affected persons of the benefits, policies, and procedures provided for under HUD regulations: and (v) Carry out the relocation process in such a manner as to provide such displaced persons with uniform arid consistent services, including any services required to Insure that the relocation process don not result In different o7 separate treatment to such displaced persons on account of their race, color, religion, national origin, sex, or source of income. (14) It will establish safeguards to prohibit employees from using positions for a purpose that is or gives the appearance of being motivated by a desire for private gain for themselves or others, particularly those with whom they bare family, business, or other ties (15) It will comply with the provisions of the Hatch Act which limit the political activity of employees (16) It will give HUD and the Comptroller General through any authorized representative access to Rod the right to examine all records, books. papers, or documents related to the grant. • • FIGURE 1 city of CORPUS CHRISTI CENSUS TRACTS 1970 1 NO SCALE i 1 ®LOW INCOME AND INADEQUATE HOUSING 1 MEXICAN AMERICAN ANNQ 'BLACK POPULATION a fy':.'•,• 80 %e - 100% 30% - 79 % 0 18 %0 -29% Less than 18 % SOURCE, 1970 C E N 9 U 9 HOUSING SURVEY 1976 DEPT. OF PLANNING 9 URBAN DEV. 0 Cn, d C d p W l me uro® \ Ce/ d Ceryo• CE'IS11 mum: eepulmeet et Hapleeprlea eee pl-0 eer elepteeaf Lit) et Ceepee Ch". ®❑ • FIGURE 2 city of CORPUS CHRISTI • CENSUS TRACTS 1870 40 8GALE EX /ST /NG AR£AS DEF /C /ENT /N SAN ITARY SEWER SERVICE 10 'O9 ��acBBpB9 cwwiBt� Id t �9 �'� B4 r• � O \ lb 25, O IRE � 2e esi 0. ` w \ 26 30 t mum: eepulmeet et Hapleeprlea eee pl-0 eer elepteeaf Lit) et Ceepee Ch". ®❑ • COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY ' (STATEMENT OF NE.EDSI 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 3. EX ORIGINAL B- 77 -MC -48 -0502 AMENDMENT 4. PROGRAM YEAR /EfibWMIMf APPACantr O,dy/ - - City of Corpus Christi FROM: 6/1/77 To: 5/30/78 A• 1 Housing Rehabilitation Improvements , Approximately 4,700 housing units within the City of Corpus Christi are in need of rehabilitation assistance. These substandard units tend to be located in relatively concentrated areas (See attached Figure 1). The City must engage in a massive rehabilitation program coupled with demolition of those structures not economically feasible to rehab, together with the provision of low -cost multi - family housing. This housing need is a high and ongoing priority. Dazar —me: 1976 Housing Survey Update, City of Corpus Christi, U.S. Census 1970 A- 2 Street Improvements ` Street improvements are needed primarily in the older, lower income neighbor- hoods. This type of improvement has a major impact on the appearance of the area and it is also important in terms of safety. Some utility and drainage improvements will be necessary in conjunction with the street improvements. Because of poor drainage, some of these areas flood rapidly after it rains. Street improvements are �sually requested by citizens. I I, Datasoum: Dept. of Engineering. & Physical Development; Capital Improvement Program A- 3 Sanitary Sewer Because of the absence of an adequate sewer system, an area may be subject to conditions which are har�ul to the health and safety of area residents. Such a situation exists in th Nueces Acres subdivision. This area has no City sewer service and most residen s use septic tanks or cesspools. Pollution of runoff and standing pools of water is a significant potential health hazard for this area. This neighborhood' in the immediate area of these proposed improvements is blighted. I Dmt.&w e:Department of Engineering & Physical Development; Capital Improvement Program Pap 1 o1 9 _Pepee HUD - 7015.1 111 -1e1 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY '. (STATEMENT OF NEEDS) 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 3. M ORIGINAL B- 77 -MC -48 -0502 AMENDMENT 4. PROGRAM YEAR Xnddaereet ApplicanO Only) City of Corpus Christi FROM:6 /1/77 To: 5/30/77 A-4 Planning and Management ilevelopment In order to effectively meet the problems of the City's neighborhoods, there must be an ongoing and systematic evaluation and planning effort directed toward those low income and blighted neighborhoods within the City. There is a sub- stantial need for neighborhood planning leading to the more effective utilization of Community Development funds in the elimination of blight and urban decay. Items to be considered under this neighborhood planning concept, include but not limited to housing are street patterns and circulation, utility service, street reconstruction, drainage, and parks and open space. I D118$Ou— Department of Planning & Urban Development, City of Corpus Christi A -5 Site Improvements; Re: Parks and Open Space The City of Corpus Christi is deficient in some of its neighborhoods in terms of adequate parks and open space. In order to more effectively arrest the deter- ioration of these low income neighborhoods and to make the environment more aesthetically pleasing, additional parks and open space, together with associated improvements, must be undertaken. oaa so>,.ce: Department of Planning & Urban Development, City of Corpus Christi A -6 Removal of Architectural Barriers In order to facilitate the movement of the handicapped within the City of Corpus Christi and to allow their more effective utilization of City facilities, those architectural barriers that are economically feasible to eliminate, should be eliminated. I I °eta $°"•CB0 Department of Planning & Urban Development, City of Corpus Christi Peae? .f 2 Page, I HUD —mmx lll- COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY, (SHORT-TERN OBJE.CT(VES1 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 3. [5 ORIGINAL B- 77 -MC -48 -0502 ❑ AMENDMENT A. PROGRAM YEAR (8nritlemnt gppf4•anb O�dyl City of Corpus Christi PROM: 6/1/77 TO: 5130/77 C-1 Housing The City is proposing four basic programs aimed at the elimination and prevention of blight and deteriorated conditions with regard to the local housing stock. These four programs are: (a) Rehabilitation loan program utilizing both Community Development funds and Section 312 loans, (b) Local City -wide code enforcement activities, (c) A vigorous demolition program aimed at those units not econo- mically feasible for rehabilitation, and (d) The continued vigorous implementa- tion of the Section 8 housing program. During the application year, goals have been established such as some approximately 100 units of deteriorated housing will be demolished, approximately 180 rehabilitations will be made, and approxi- mately 300 units of the existing Section 8 housing stock will be utilized. The entire housing program as outlined above is directed toward low income and blighted areas, with priority benefiting very low and low income property owners. in areas where Community Development activities have taken place and are programmed in the future. Euppe.b Nmdl.l NO: A -1 c-2 Street Improvements The short term objective is to improve streets in the low income and deteriorating neighborhoods. The improvements should be concentrated in areas with the greatest needs. Thus, a majority of the planned street improvements are located in census tracts 4, 9 and 16. The street improvement program, together with the other Community Development activities such as housing rehabilitation should provide the needed impetus to revitalize the City's deteriorating neighborhoods. S+PPe+1. Nwd(.) No: A -2 C-3 Sanitary Sewer The short term objective is to provide a sanitary sewer system in the Nueces Acres subdivsion which at present does not have a sanitary sewer system. This lack of sanitary sewer facilities is a very real and potential health hazard. FAPPo.b Nmdbl No: A -3 P.,._ ;L_ e{ 1 Pap.. HUD -7013.4 111 -73) COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY. (SHORT -TERM OBJECTIVES). 1. NAME OF APPLICANT Z APPLICATION NUMBER 3. ORIGINAL B- 77 —MC -48-0502 El AMENDMENT 4. PROGRAM YEAR ( &rodavw" A%Wk a OrdpJ City of Corpus Christi - FROM: 6/1/77 To: 5/30/78 c. 4 Park Improvements and Acqu s ti.on of Oven Space As part of its goal toward more adequately meeting the needs of the citizens for recreation and open space facilities, the short term objective is to acquire addi- tional land for the Ben Garza Park and to provide certain park improvements to said land. Euppwu Nnd(s) No: A -5 C -5 Removal of Architectural Barriers , Although the City has been engaged in the provision of parking places for the handicapped and similar activities designed to remove all architectural barriers to the handicapped, significant efforts must still.be undertaken. The objective in the short run is to remove certain barriers to the handicapped which are found in the Central Business District. These barriers take the forms of high curbs, and broken and disjointed sidewalks. The Central Business District is the main shopping area for the handicapped and the elimination=of these barriers will substantially improve the handicapped's mobility within the CBD. Supporu Nndle) No: A -6 C Planning and Management Development In conjunction with the implementation of Community Development activities during the Third Year, a short term objective has been reached such that several neighbor- hoods must be extensively surveyed with regard to existing community facilities, public services, housing, and transportation facilities in order that a cost effective approach to the utilization of Community Development funds might be achieved in the ongoing CDBG• program within the City. Supports Needle) No: A -4 P,,.--d— n( —Lr.g- COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (LONG -TERM OBJECT IVES) 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMaER 3. ORINGINAL B- 77 —MC -48-0502 ❑ AMENDMENT d. PROGRAM YEAR (Endd —"f APOIk fd OMP) City of Corpus Christi FROM: 6/1/77 To: 5/30/77 B-1 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 utilizes loans, construction assistance, and the local City -wide code enforcement efforts, which are directed at demolishing vacant, substandard buildings, 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. Suppo u Needs) Nn: A -1 a -2 Street Improvements I I 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 reconstruct the older blighted and deteriorated streets making them more serviceable, attractive, and safe. Adequate streets are a major controllable environemntal factor by which the City can enhance both the aesthetic and functional values of declining residential neighborhoods. Supports Need(s) No: A-2 s-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 wastewater collection and treatment. The goal is to provide additions to the City's sanitary sewer sys- tems where they are needed, both to older lower income neighborhoods with anti- quated 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. i Supportu N. d(v) No:A -3 HUD - 7015.7 (11 -75) 1 f °9° i - ' CONIB9UF41TY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY fLONG•TERM OBJECTIVES) . 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 3• X1 ORINGINAL B- 77 -MC -48 -0502 0 AMENDMENT O. PROGRAM YEAR fE.tidMMt Applicants Only) City of Corpus Christi FROM: 6/1/77 TO: 5/30/78 e-4 Park Improvements an Open Space cqu s 1: on The long term objective is to provide all citizens of the City of Corpus Christi with adequate and accessible park and recreation facilities of an adequate and sub- stantial size and quantity. This objective will play an important role in the revitalization of neighborhoods and in the prevention of deterioration in others. Supports Needs) No: A -5 a-5 Planning and Management Development The long range goals are to develop a mechanism for evaluating 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 land use planning with community development strategies, capital improvements programs, transportation, open space, public utilities, and community facilities planning. I Supports Nwdp) No: A -4 s•6 Elimination of Architectural Barriers The long term goal of the City is to eliminate all architectural barriers to the handicapped where feasible. The handicapped citizens of the City of Corpus Christi should not be penalized through lack of mobility because of their handi- cap. Therefore, the City will continue to engage in a program designed to not only delineate these architectural barriers but also to accomplish their removal. s.m.,n N.ed(s) No: A -6 HUD - 7015.3(11 -751 e.g. 4 .1 Z e.g.. Page 1 of 2 HUD - 7015.1 (11 -78) r� �J 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2 APPLICATICN NO, 3.$gORIGINAL B- 77 -MC -48 -0502 ❑ AMENDMENT DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ENTITLEMENT APPLICANTS ONLY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 4. PROGRAM YEAR: City of Corpus Christi FROM:6 1 77 70:5/30/78 RELATED CENSUS TRACT/ RELATED ESTIMATED COST 1$= BLOCK GRANT FUNDS OTHER FUNDS ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION SHORT- ENUMER- ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW BUDGET PROGRAM YEAR AJ E Y YEAR AR TOTAL AMOUNT SOURCE TERM OBJECTIVE ATION DISTRICT STATUS EI ITEM I7/ (2) 131 ra! (51 r61 r7/ (8) 19) (101 (1) C.D. Rehabilitation Loan C -1 1,2,3, Clearance - 5,14 795.1 500 1,295.1 500 Sec 312 Program 4,5,9, No EIS 10,11,1 15,16,1 19 (2) Voluntary Street Improvements C -2 4,9,16 Clearance - Utility System Improvements S No EIS 2 3,464.9 -0- 3,464.9 1,075.4 Local Relocation Bonds (3) Nueces Acres Sanitary Sewer C -3 36 Clearance - 2 150 -0- 150 -0- -0- Project No EIS (4) H.E. Butt Park Area Sidewalk C -2 15 Clearance - 2 11 -0- 11 -0- -0- Project No EIS (5) Park Land Acquisition C -4 11 Clearance - 1 24 -0- 24 -0- -0- (Ben Garza Park) No EIS (6) Ben Garza Park Improvements C -4 11 Clearance - '2 20 -0- 20 -0- -0- No EIS (7) Minority and Small Business City- Clearance - Development Project wide No EIS 9 20 -0- 20 -0- -0- (8) Pilot Rehabilitation Project C -1 192,3, Clearance - 4 50 -0- 50 -0- -0- 4,5,9, No EIS 10,11,1 15,16,1 GRAND TOTAL 13 S $ is Ild Page 1 of 2 HUD - 7015.1 (11 -78) r� �J • Page 2 of 2 HUD - 7015.1 (11 -75) • 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2• APPLICATION NO. 3-1b ORIGINAL I B- 77 -MC -48 -0502 O AMENOMENT DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ENTITLEMENT APPLICANTS ONLY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 4. PROGRAM YEAR: City of Corpus Christi FROM: 6/1/77 To: 5/30/78 RELATED CENSUS TRACT/ RELATED ESTIMATED COST ($000) BLOCK GRANT FUNDS OTHER FUNDS ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION SHORT- ENUMER. ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW BUDGET PROGRAM YEAR SUBSEQUEN YEAR TOTAL AMOUNT SOURCE TERM OBJECTIVE ATION DISTRICT STATUS LINE ITEM 111 ( ?1 (31 (41 151 (6) (7/ 181 (91 (10) (9) Demolition Program C -1 1,2,3, Clearance - 4 50 -0- 50 -0- -0- 4,5,9, No EIS 10,11,1 , 15,16,1 19 (10) Removal of Architectural C -5 2,3,4, Clearance - 6 35 -0- 35 -0- -0- Barriers In The CBD 5,11,12 No EIS (11) Neighborhood Planning & C -6 N/A Clearance - 13 75 -0- 75 -0- -0- Analysis No EIS GRAND TOTAL $4,695 S 500 is 5,195 $1,575. • Page 2 of 2 HUD - 7015.1 (11 -75) • [7 ri U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BUDGET T IM OR I.'IAL u AMENDMEN. B. PPPLICATI ON NO. $- 77 -MC -48 —OBOE C. NAME OF APPLICANT City of Corpus Christi D. PROGRAM YEAR FROM, June 1 1977 to: May, 30, 1978 NINE E. PROGRAM ACTIVITY, Afe7UNT USE HUD ' 1. ACQUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY 24,000 2. PUBLIC WOBKS . FACILITIES. SITE IMPROVEMENTS 3,645,900 3. CODE ENFORCEMENT —0- 4. CLEARANCE.DEMOLITION. REHABILITATION 100,000 S. REHABILITATION LOANS AND OR A NTS 500,000 e. SPECIAL PROJECTS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED 35,000 7. PAYMENTS FOR LOSS OF RENTAL INCOME —0— S. DISPOSITION OF REAL PROPERTY -0- B. PROVISION OF PUBLIC SERVICES 20,000 10. PAYMENT OF NON - FEDERAL SHARES -0- 11. COMPLETION OF URBAN RENEWAL/NOP PROJECTS -0- 12. RELOCATION PAYMENTS AND ASSISTANCE , —0- 13. PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT 75,000 14. ADMINISTRATION(C.D, Loan administration) 15. CONTINUATION OF MODEL CITIES ACTIVITIES —0- 15. SUBTOTAL (Sum o /L/ner 1 rhru f6/ —O— ! 17. CONTINGENCIES ANDIOR UNSPECIFIED LOCAL OPTION ACTIVITIES I N !roar to exceed 10% of line 16) —0- 16. TOTAL PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS (Sam Of U1W 16 end 17) 4.695.000 LINE NO. F. RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS 1. ENTITLEMENT OR DISCRETIONARY AMOUNT 4.695.000 2. LESS DEDUCTIONS —0— 3k�a. 3 ENTITLEMENT /DISCRETIONARY AMOUNT FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITIES ILfne I mkw 2/ 4. PROGRAM INCOME S. SURPLUS FROM URBAN RENEWAL /NDP SETTLEMENT B. LOAN PROCEEDS 7. REPROGRAMMED UNOBLIGATED FUNDS FROM PRIOR PROGRAM YEAR S. TOTAL RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS (Sum o1 Lir 341 14,695,000 I 0 Cheri box If tart, buiude bugs t card wMeh ?Muir& aPArowd of a cart vua adae Wan ar revubed e v F•denf hfarmve CI r W 74-4. EDITION OF 10.7418 OBSOLETE Schedule In Support of HUD Form 7015.5; C. D. Budget Line 1 Acquisition of Real Property The acquisition of one tract of land known locally as the Southgate School to be uti- lized to increase the size of Ben Garza Park 2.5 ac. $ 24,000 Line 2 Public Works, Facilities, Site Improvements (A) Voluntary Streets: Reconstruction, in- stallation of curbs, gutters, sidewalks, underground drainage; replacement and relocation of water and gas lines where necessary. (See also Attachment 1) (1) Casa Blanca Arboleda -High Terrace Area (2) Ella Barnes Unit IA (3) Ella Barnes Unit II (4) Lozano School Area (5) Washington -Coles Area $3,464,900 (B) Nueces Acres Sanitary Sewer Project Installation of sanitary sewers in an area not presently being served. 150,000 (C) H.E. Butt Park Area Sidewalk Project Installation of sidewalks to serve pe- destrian traffic in the Park and nearby schools. 11,000 (D) Ben Garza Park Improvements Sodding and landscaping to a 2.5 ac. area to be added to Ben Garza Park as shown above under Line 1. 20,000 Total Public Works 3,645,900 Line 4 Clearance, Demolition, Rehabilitation (A) Pilot Rehabilitation Project: Project will acquire and rehab 3 to 4 substandard single family residences and dispose of same. 50,000 (B) Demolition Program Establish a revolving fund for the demolition of grossly deteriorated structures within eligible census tracts. $ 50,000 Total Line 4 Line 5 Rehabilitation Loans Provide low interest rehabilitation loans to families under the 221(d)3 income limits within eligible census tracts. Line 6 Special Projects For Elderly and Handicapped Removal of Architectural Barriers In the Central Business District: Focuses on the removal of high curbs, broken sidewalks, and other barriers to the handi- capped and elderly. Line 9 Provision of Public Services Minority and Small Business Development Project: In actively seeking to fulfill the spirit of Executive Order 11246 and Sec. 3, the City proposes to staff two positions - one attached to City Purchasing and the other to Engineering. These two staff members will actively seek to bring minority and small businesses into the City's overall bidding process. Line 13 Planning and Management Development Development of neighborhood plans and policies, and preparation of an updated capital improve- ment program. • $ 100,000 500,000 35,000 20,000 75,000 Line 14 Administration Administration of the CD loan program together with continued emphasis on the utilization of Section 312 monies. 295,100 v m oa m N 0 rn w ro m w m N Street Name Casa Blanca, La Arboleda MacArthur and High Terrace MacArthur St. Eisenhower St. Eisenhower St. Lamar St. Bolivar St. Presa St. Soledad St. Guadalupe St. Wainwright St. Montgomery St. Dunbar St. Halsey St. Nimitz Goliad San Jacinto St, Sonora Alamo St. Ella Barnes Unit LA Dolores Ave. Duncan Ave. Harmon Ave. Marguerite St. Mary St. Morris St. Coleman St. Ruth St. Sunrise St. From Belton Tarlton St Tarlton St. Bolivar Goliad Dr. MacArthur St. MacArthur St. MacArthur St. MacArthur St. MacArthur St. MacArthur St. MacArthur St. MacArthur St. MacArthur St. South Port Ave. Lamar St. South Port Ave. South Port Ave. To Tarlton St. South Port Ave. Nimitz St. Tarlton St. Baldwin Blvd. Eisehnower Eisenhower Greenwood Eisenhower Eisenhower Eisenhower Greenwood Eisenhower Eisenhower Lamar St. South Port Ave. Greenwood Dr. Lamar TOTAL Ruth St. Agnes St. Highland Ave. Agnes St. Ruth St. Agnes St. Duncan Ave South Port Ave Dolores Ave. South Port Ave. Duncan Ave. Harmon Ave. Duncan Ave.. Harmon Ave. Dolores Ave. South Port Ave. Ruth St. Duncan Ave. TOTAL Project Name Lozano School Area Ella Barnes Unit II ro OQ 0 N 0 r Street Name Dunbar St. Easley St. Sonora St. Blake St. Sabinas St. Elgin St. Aztec St. Rosewood Osage St. Mohawk St. Tarlton St. Agarito St. Reyna St. Bruce St. Buford St. Sabinas St. Verbena St. Elgin St. Elgin St. Bright St. Hibiscus St rrom Greenwood Dr. Greenwood Dr. Greenwood Dr. Aztec St. Sonora St. Sonora St. Blake St. Blake St. Baldwin Blvd. Dunbar St. Greenwood Dr. Elgin St. Greenwood Dr. Hibiscus St. Port Highland Ave. Reyna St. Buford St. Baldwin Blvd. Reyga St. Bruce St. Baldwin Blvd. H.E.B. Property Elgin St.: Sabinas St. Baldwin Blvd. Highland Ave. Morgan Morgan Morgan Highland Ave. TOTAL Lineal • To Footage Blake St, 1,300 Blake St, 1,240 Blake St. 1,200 ' Baldwin Blvd, 600 Baldwin Blvd. 560 Baldwin Blvd. _ 560 Cheyenne St. 700 Baldwin Blvd. 600 Dead End 1,200 Morgan Ave. 1,100 Carver St. 1.000 TOTAL 10,060 Baldwin Blvd. H.E.B. Property Elgin St.: Sabinas St. Baldwin Blvd. Highland Ave. Morgan Morgan Morgan Highland Ave. TOTAL • sr a O K K 1,200 1,200 c °m w ro 120 c � 920 y 1,700 n n 1,600 m £ 800 m 0 920 440 920 9,140 • Page 3 of 3 pages Attachment 1 Line 2 Public Works Voluntary Streets, Project Street Name Name From To Washington -Coles Neighborhood full. Improvements Burns St. Chipito St. Broadway Ramirez St. Burns St. Sam Rankin St. Chipito St. Burns St. Sam Rankin St. Chipito St. North Alameda North Staples St Chiptio North Staples Waco St. Ramirez North Alameda North Staples St Ramirez North Staples Int -37 Waco St. M.L.K. Dr. West Broadway Lake St. North Alameda Cabra Lake St. Cabra Winnebago Lobo Sam Rankin North Staples Lake St. T.C. Ayers Park Sam Rankin St. Winnebago Brownlee Blvd. Sam Rankin St. Winnebago North Staples M.L.K. Dr. Overlay San Pedro Chipito St. West Broadway San Juan Chipito St. West Broadway Parker Alley Chipito St. West Broadway. Sam Rankin M.L.K. Dr. West Broadway Coke St. M.L.K. Dr. Leathers I Page 3 of 3 pages 4 H110-7015.3 02-751 U.S. VLPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN — TABLE I. SURVEY OF HOUSING CONDITIONS A. HOUSINGSJA U 1-1 _DI T COMMUNITY H QIIIIGU14ITS114TIlE 1, NAME OF? APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION /GRANT NUMBER 3. ORIGINAL. 1 131 - 17 17 1 M I C I - 1 4 1 8 1 - 1 0 1 5 1 0 1 2 PIA rNOMENT. DATE: CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS PROGRAM YEAR r. DATE OF HOUSING SUFIVEYIS? USED 14. FROM: 1977 TO: 1978 1973 Survey with 1976 update RUIABrlt OF HOUSING UNITS ALL UNITS 0 WN ER RENTER YEAR STATUS AND CONDITION OF ALL HOUSING UNITS OF SUBTOTAL SUBTOTAL SUBTOTAL ESTIMATE TOTAL SUITABLE TOTAL SUITABLE TOTAL SUITABLE FOR FOR FOR REHABILITATION REHABILITATICN* REHABILITATION* (b) let U) I. Occupied Units Total 1976 66, 754:. 4,672 38,851 2,649 27,903 2,023 2 0. Substandard 1976 4,679 4.129 2,434 2,329 2,245 1,800 3 I b. Standard and All Other (line I minus line JaJ 1976, 62,075. 543 36,417 320 66 25,658 2,664 1 223 231 4 2. Vacant Available Units — Total 1976 6,153 29 . 7 3,489 a. Substandard 1976 149 108 28 19 121 89 - b. Standard and All Other (line: minus line 2a) 1976 61004 189 3,4 . 61 47 2,543 142 7 3, H.v Ing Stock Available, -- Total (sum ollines I and2) 106 72,107 4,969 42 340 2,715 30,567 2,254 4. Vocanci Rate (line 2+ V 1976- 8.4% 6.0% B.2%. 2.4% 8.7% 10.2% Units "Suitable [,a, Rchabiiitaiion" must be included as a subtotal if the applicant is proposing a rehobII;tqt;on program on Table 111, Croats for Lowey Income Housing Assivance. B. DEFINITIONS, DATA SOURCES, AND METHODS (Attach additional pages) 1. Definition of "substandard" used. 2. Definition of "suitable, for rehabilitation" used. 3. Data sourc?s and methods used. H110-7015.3 02-751 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT CALCULATIONS FOR TABLE I - HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN 1) Calculations for Occupied Units 1976 Occupied Single Family New Single Family - (Vacancy Rate for Homeowners X New Single Family) 765 - (7.9 X 765) 765 - 60 705 1976 Multi- Family New Units - New Single Family 1,058 - 765 293 1976 Occupied Apts. Apts. - (Apts. X Vacancy Rate) 293 - (293 X 11.7) = 259 1976 Total Occupied Units '74 Occupied Units + '75 Occupied Single Family + '75 Apts. 65,790 + 705 + 259 66,754 2) Calculations for 1976 Vacant Units 1976 Vacant Single Family Total Single Family - Occupied Single Family 765 - 705 = 60 1976 Vacant Apt. Total Apt. - Occupied Apts. 293 - 259 = 34 1976 Total Vacant Units '75 Vacant Units - Demolitions + '75 Vacant Single Family + '76 Vacant Apt., 6,120 - 61 + 60 + 34 = 6,153 3) 1976 Total Units '76 Vacant- Units + '76 Occupied Units 6,153 + 66,754 72,907 *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 December, 1975 housing count did not include the permits issued six months prior to December. This adjustment should make up for the construction starts which were not included in the December, 1975 figure. 4 Source Dec 175 -Sept• '76 Building Permits - Dwelling Units Bldg. Div. 1,058 Dec '75 -Sept '76 Demolitions " 61 Dec 175 -Sept '76 Building Permits - Single Fam.* " 765 1974 Vacancy Rate for single family R.L. Polk - 1974 7.9% 1974 Vacancy Rate for Apts, R.L. Polk - 1974 11.7% Dec '75-Sept '76 Rehabs: Owner Rehabs + Municipal Neighborhood Loan 219 + 115 Improvement Div. 334 1) Calculations for Occupied Units 1976 Occupied Single Family New Single Family - (Vacancy Rate for Homeowners X New Single Family) 765 - (7.9 X 765) 765 - 60 705 1976 Multi- Family New Units - New Single Family 1,058 - 765 293 1976 Occupied Apts. Apts. - (Apts. X Vacancy Rate) 293 - (293 X 11.7) = 259 1976 Total Occupied Units '74 Occupied Units + '75 Occupied Single Family + '75 Apts. 65,790 + 705 + 259 66,754 2) Calculations for 1976 Vacant Units 1976 Vacant Single Family Total Single Family - Occupied Single Family 765 - 705 = 60 1976 Vacant Apt. Total Apt. - Occupied Apts. 293 - 259 = 34 1976 Total Vacant Units '75 Vacant Units - Demolitions + '75 Vacant Single Family + '76 Vacant Apt., 6,120 - 61 + 60 + 34 = 6,153 3) 1976 Total Units '76 Vacant- Units + '76 Occupied Units 6,153 + 66,754 72,907 *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 December, 1975 housing count did not include the permits issued six months prior to December. This adjustment should make up for the construction starts which were not included in the December, 1975 figure. 4 4) Substandard In order to obtain the present number of substandard - occupied structures, the percentage of substandard- occupied structures from the 1973 printout was applied to the 1976 figures for sbstandard structures. This same process was used in obtaining the number of substandard - vacancies. This number was further modified by subtracting from it the number of rehabilitated structures as reported by the Neighborhood Improvement Division of the City of Corpus Christi, Texas. This difference is subtracted from last year's number substandard structures hence giving the count used in the application. 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 characteristics: Appearance of Neighborhood Appearance of boundary of property Appearance of lawn and shrubs Condition of roof Condition 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 Rehabilitation 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. The percentage of occupied and vacant structures suitable for rehabilita- tion was taken from the 1974 printout and applied to the most recent 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. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URnAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN - TABLE II HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS OF LOWER INC0IAE HOUSEHOLDS 2, APPLICATION ' GHANT NUMOEH 3' p I ORI CINAL B 0 5 0 2 -pyyy AMENOMENT, DATE: 5. DATE OF HOUSING SURVEY (51 USED CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 4. PROGRAMYEAR 1973 Survey with 1976 Update FROM: 1977 TOi 1978 NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS ALL HOUSEHOLDS ALL f EAMALE•HEADED )10USEHOLDS ALL MIN071TY HOUSEHOLDS STATUS OF HOUSE)IOLDS LARGE ' REWIRING ASSISTANCE LARGE ELDERLY OR FAMILY ELDERLY OR FAMILY FAMILY FAMILY HANDICAPPED I ur 6's.c 1ANDICAPPED (! or Ir•ss TOTAL ( (5 nr rr.nm ELDERLY OR FAMILY TOTAL HANDICAPPE (4 ur less , rsun s) p° LARGE T'AMI LY I (5 o mare TOTAL 1 -J r nna/ prrsnus I Pr'd 1 (.i nr mart ILi ) perannsl rvunv) un.vJ Irr..r n. (c. (! -: persanel per:on+l (h -7) pets Ib-41 (c•I) Ic -R) 1e.37 (e-4) (d•1) (d•7) (d -7) Id -4) A. OwfIER HOUSEHOLDS * 2098 411 643 1,844 2,439 248 E2,357 65 1,726 (E•srfu.line di.cplarrr•sJ 8,887 1,927 4,805 2,155 4,955 674 I , 1 ,924 D. RENTER HOUSEHOLDS * IF. t +•lulrn•. Jrsr +lrrrr.l C. HOUSEHOLDS EXPECTED TO BE DISPLACED a I IN PROGRAM YEAR (smn r-I lines C1 nml (::1 4 1. D.cners 2. Rcn(crs D. ADDITIONAL FhMILIES EXPECTED TO RESIDE 382 64 202 116 I 41 IN C0tr8dUNITY (inn a linc.v nl and b_'1 35 67 _ 7 i 1. As a teSUlt ° 111r 1cd elyo ment I !. Already emplo ed m IDCalily 33 25 ° E. TOT AL HOUSING ASSISTA14CENEEDS 12,167 2,402 5,650 4,115 (curt. n! firtec a, fl, C, and 11) 10 Pc(cent of Totai 100°, 19.7 46.5 33.8 F. DATA SOURCES AND METHODS (.I (Inch nddid.nul page.,) ! Approximately 353 families have been assisted. About 127 are under Section - 8 and the remainder under housing rehab and /or other assistance. These numbers reflect the changes. HUD- 7015.9- (17 -7F U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOIJ SING ASSISTANCE PLAN —TABLE II HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS OF LOWER INCOME HOUSEHOLDS 2. APPLICATION rGr1ANT NUMBr II 3. �(X D111 GINAL I, µAML Oil APPLICANT ' AML'N DME MT. DATE: '1'HUGHAM . 11T, � 7 7 -• M C ((, � D 5 D 2 4. YCAII CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS o-llr� 1977 1978 PROVIDE DATA FOR EACH CATEGORY OF MINORITY HOUSEHOLD. AS APPROPRIATC LeeJ (CnrbI t _ 4.I.J ORIENTAL (r.AOra rl +Pf�Prr����• rw' +1 1• ULACK /NEGRO 4.I.� ORIENTAL rcnrra �r,r.oPr;a�o r,�.: I. ULACK /IlEGRO I_) a. ORI C V TAL i _1 1. ACK,'p.icry L� IiLACK:NEGRO 2. X SPANISH-AMERICAN Ll 5. CI ALL OTHER 2. L.J SPANISH-AMERICAN 5. U ALL OTHCR 2. �,I SPANISH-AMERICAN +. 1_� ALL OTHER MINORITIES - STATUS OF MINORITIES MINORITIES 3, u AMERICAN INDIAN. ' HOUSEHOLDS REOUIRING 3. u AMERICAN INDIAN 3. AMERICAN INDIAN (J ASSISTANCE LARGE LAROF _ • ELDERLY OR FAMILY LARGE FAMILY ELDERLY OR FAMILY ' Ir.x FAMILY ' TOTAL ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED FAMILY (.) 011r5.< I FAMILY (5 0f mare TOTAL HANDICAP PEO ;'} ryf lrax (� °r mnrr TOTAL HANDICAPPED 1 nr i „r mnrr !1 -_ prrsonsll prreon sl persons) 1I•^ rrs un, p persons P persons) (I, Prrsnns! persons) p`' rsuns/ - (a) - (s•11 le•2) (e•4) (r•SY 11.11 (1.21 (1.3) (E•4) lv•11 )4.2) f7.3) ! )9.41 1 A. OVINCRHOUSEHOLDS r. rr,Ul n is ?pinrrrel • Total 2,151 221 379 1,551 288 27 86 175 D. RENTER HOUSEHOLDS 479 1,964 1,756 756 195 393 168 -Total lrvdmlinc'dis d,rrrrs • Total C. HOUSEHOLDS EXPECTED TO BE DISPLACED I 3 IN PR'OGP,Ah YEAR (Sum n(hnra I and;.') a Q;r;ICls S ReMms D. TOTAL (Sum o/ Lines .1.11, nnJ C) 6,350 .694 2,343 3,307 1,044 222 479 343 HUD - 7015.9 (I: -1 • Definitions, Data, Sources, and Methods Table II - Housing Assistance Needs of Lower Income Household - Number of Households 1� 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 - Same source and data as- indicated above for lines A and B. Line D - Calculated from estimates based on 1970 Census using minority ' distribution of total housing needs. Source: Estimates based on 1970 Census - Characteristics of Workers by Residence and Place of Work for SMSA's of 250,000 or more.' Table 2 Note: .Low income workers considered as those earning less than $9,999. ESTIMATING "EXPECT TO RESIDE" FOR CITIES OVER 50,000 IN SMSA 250,000 AND OVER (ONLY - WORKERS OF LOW INCOME FAMILIES ALREADY }3U'LOYED) :First Step A. Live and Work in: City CORPUS CARISTI 2,022' i B. Commuters 1,786 TOTAL C� �n Doti,[= GUo? rIPB� 3,810 ' C. I Live and Work 2,022 . Total 3.810 ' 53.1 % ;Second Step j1. Commuters 1,788 2'022 2. Live and Work 3,810 .2A. Total .3. % Live and Work of Total Use % in "C" above 53.1 % 4. Line (1) 1,788 ••; Total (2A) 3,810 d 46.9 % _ 5. Line (3) 53.1 % X Line (4) 46.9 % - 24.9 x 6. Last % in Line (5) 24.9 X Line (1) 1.788 ETR 445 Source: Estimates based on 1970 Census - Characteristics of Workers by Residence and Place of Work for SMSA's of 250,000 or more.' Table 2 Note: .Low income workers considered as those earning less than $9,999. ' Fo.m .'Ipp. orc I U.S.. DEPARTMEN T OF HOUSING At<D UP. 54r UEVCLO PM ENT v ' N' :iUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN TABLE Ill. GOALS FOR LOWER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE CURRENT YEAR GOAL ! \A'rE J� 4�a LIr AN 'T CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS ], IRX ORIGIN AL - AMENDMENT. DATE: Z. ~ =- _:CAT:ONIRA GNT .\•umaEp AB A. PROGRAM YEAR � FROM: 1977 To: 1978 0 2 TYPES AND SOURCES OF ASSISTANCE • NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS TO BE ASSISTTO - ALL ELDERLY OR 1 FAwIL'. s - NAN DICAV A'6' -,r NC•U SEHOLDS (Jar / +, c' :.. mo- . (! -� per >ansJ pees onsl rsunsJ (b) (a) (a) la) A. NEW RENTAL UNITS j f 1. Section 8—HUD 195 57 84 2. State 3 o. Section 8 - - -200 — - A +: b. Other ��tion — 202 200 _.__. s :3. Other Assisted New P,ental Housing !M••n: if4) - Total - - - -- -- zbi - -- - - -- — — a 4. Total (3Am of line, 1.2. and 3) - - -- 395 1 257 84 54 B. REHABILITATION OF RENTAL UNITS section 3-HUD -_5 — to 2. State Agency -Total (Sam of lines a am.] b) - - -- II a. Section - -.. -- - -- - -•--- +z - -6. Other Is '3. Other Assisted Rehabilitation of Rental Housing 1 (fdentff.) - Total 1s b. - :a 4. Toto1 M. njrlires 1. P. ..d sf 3 5 18 12 : C. EXISTING RENTAL UNITS tz 1. Section 8-HUD t9 .2 Stale A en -Total t5um of fines a a.d b) 1 19 a. Section 8 zo b. Other _' 21 1 Other Assisted Exis!ing Rental Housing t ffderrifll - Total - 23 LC '4. Total TSam of ftn e.i 1.2. and 3) -- I -- -- D. REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS _ _ zs - 1. CD Block Grants za 2• $ecryoq_235 _ 37 3. Otl•ar Rehabilitation Assistance to Homeowners or 1 Prospective Homeown^. s(1•lenrifj! - Total 100 50 50 zp 5ectiQ1�12 so —o_— z9 — _6• 30 4. Total (San of lines 1, 2. and 31 180 100 $ 1 E. NEW CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE To HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS 3t 1. Se:t;235 3z 2. Other (fdcntl fL1 =7�tal 3� b. 3s :3. Total (Jam of Imes 1 and 2) 35 21 ` 14' 38 F. ALL HOUSING ASSISTANCE GOALS rs..n of lints A1, R1. C4. Lit. and E3j 1�100 units have been allocated by HUD but are not under contract. 2)466 units were allocated under FY 76 -77 645 262 223 - 160 Program. Those units are presently being �aJ rented -up. of - ecc.. _23tictoaexisting Sece8gallocationunits -�� - • • � Pe;e Z of 2 pa� U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN TABLE III. GOALS FOR LOWER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE THREE YEAR GOAL 1. Y yr OF A^PLICANT CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 3• M ORIGINAL F.] ANIENOMENT. DA FIE! - Z. A:'LICAT.ON'GRAY T NUM'JEn 4. PROGnAtAYEAR FROM: 1977 TO: 1978 7 1 7I -I M C- 1 4. 131 - 1 015 1 0 F21 TYPES AND SOURCES OF ASSISTANCE NUMBI.P. OF HOUSEHOLDS 70 BE ASSISTED - ALL HOV SEHOI_BS r.LUt_NLy OR NANOICAPPEO /1 -2 p.•ts,n <J FA-A:Ly l I or la•.• 1. rr..•.n <l LARGE FAMILY (i ur r.,nrr 1•rr.o4s1 EA. NEq RENTAL UNITS -150 150 ' '' Stare A. enc -Total (.i:.rn ,r f liar_ and F) 3 a. Section S — — 400 -- -- — _b_OtFer- — - - - -- 3. Other Assisted New Rental Naasing ti-I, a1;61 _ Total - ks 800 500 4. Total (ium of 1.n es 1.2. and 3) 150 150 6. REHABILITATION OF RENTAL UNITS a 1.5_ection 8-HUD 15 3n 30 _ t a 2 _ State Ag!IS -Total (Sum of fin- a and b —_ + a_Seetion 8 __ I. Other 3. Otte. Assisted Rehabilitation of Rental Housing - f3 b, •.uf.) - Total 3 b_ I — Is 1. Total (.lam of first.: 1._r. and .7. 5 go 30 C. EXISTING RENTAL UNITS: I- 1. Sea:on 8 -HUD 1 +a 2 Stotc A9anc,To tat - +A a. Section 8 _ z: _ - -- zt �3. Other Assisted Existing Rental Housin3 lldrrri)!1- Total - z; - - 24 : 1. Total (+,un of lines 1. 1. and .3) - 0. REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS - - 5 t. CD sock Grants _ 400 150 Z6 2. Section 235 -- -3. Other P.ehabilitalinn l.ssistence to Homeowners or Prospective Hame —ers (ldentifs) - Total 300 40 150_ _ 110 150 110 .Z' - — - 3: •S. Tatni : �r.w of tin: .< 1, ', u.!.7! 0 330 260 E. NEW CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR • PROVECTIVE-tI0N MCNNe_$S -- 31 , 1. Section 235 _ —' -j - -_ -- _ -- - 18 97 _ sz -2. Cth_cr(lde_rit�l - To_tal r ;3 " "1. Total (Se„ of iin- 1 .,.,1 2) - 115 18 97 F. ALL. FIOUSING ASSISTANCE GOALS ••! /in. A 1, N 1, i.:. U 1, .wd 1. t !• - PERCENT OF ALL HOUSEHOLDS 1,690 taC,n r 625 37.0 b - 528' 31.2 A 537 31.8 `b G. EXPLANATION 0FPHIORITIES (4:ta,: {ad:litie11- 11'aXes) 'Il S.l9 ?17 -751 F— A*OMB No. 1471 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN TABLE IV - GENERAL LOCATIONS FOR PROPOSED LOWER INCOME HOUSING I. NAME OF APPLICANT i. :x7 ORIGINAL City of Corpus Christi, Texas I _ ' AMENDMENT. DATE: 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER 1 4, PROGRAM YEAR e_ 7 71 - M C- 1 4 8 1 - 0 5 0 2 FROM: 6/1/77 To: 5/30/78 A. IDENTIFY GENERAL LOCATIONS ON MAP IN THIS APPLICATION 1. New Cnnstmcbon: Census Tract Numbers Figure 4 1: Rehabilitation: Census Tract Numbers Figures 5 and 6 4, 9, 10, 11, 15, 16, 36 B. EXPLANATION OF SELECTION OF GENERAL LOCATIONS 1. New CBnslruction a. b. C. d. e. 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 of high density multi - family units, except in those cases where the units are an integral part of an overall neighbor- hood redevelopment plan. 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, except in those cases where the units are an integral part of an overall neighborhood redevelopment plan. Census tract 31 is excluded because it is not served by City buses. Higher priority will be given to locations convenient to frequent bus service, near shopping, schools, parks, and social services. 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 hou- sing over the past few years. In addition, the rehabilitation program would also include some isolated blighted neighborhoods. 2. Rehabilitation a. b. C. d. e. f. Low income areas defined as those census tracts whose median income was less than 80% of the City's median income for 1970, based on 1970 Census data. Areas of the City with higher than average occurrence of inadequate housing defined. as substandard or overcrowded. Areas where other CD activities are located in order to complement those projects. The rehabilitation program would be concentrated in the most blighted areas. Census Tracts 9 and 16. Specific health hazard areas cohere CD projects are planned. Sanitary sewer im- provements are planned in Census Tract 36. The immediate area in need of improve- ments is low income and with inadequate housing. Where feasible and with the specific approval of the City, rehabilitation of buildings or units for multi - family housing will be allowed in those tracts de- lineated in Is and lb. FIGURE h city of CORFUS CHRISTI i • FIGURE 5 city of Cr--P48 TRACTS 4 670 t uo acm g I Median Family Income Below 80% of City Median Family Income Concentration of Inadequate Housing (Substandard or SOURCE: 1970 Census Housing Survey, 1975 Department of Planning and Urban Development City of Corpus Christi, Texas I. LEGEND Low Income (less than 80% of city Median Family Inadequate Housing (Substandard or overcrowded) Proposed Projects for 1977-1978 Figure 6 city of CORPUS CHRISTI CENSUS TRACTS 1970 C NO SCALE sir k: WAR 1W FWAW04ft L=9 R"' Pa ft 5 am M- Cal d 0." Cull,, • • *' " 1� I. CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS Y � 977 TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL DAY OF CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS FOR THE REASONS SET FORTH IN THE EMERGENCY CLAUSE OF THE FOREGOING ORDINANCES 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; 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 d MAYOR THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS THE CHARTER RULE WAS SUSPENDED BY TN FOLLOWING VOTE: JASON LUBY DR. BILL TIPTON Qf'4 1.11 EDUARDO DE ASES RUTH GILL BOB GULLEY GABE LOZANO, SR. EDWARD L. SAMPLE THE ABOVE ORDINANCE WAS PASSED BY T FOLLOWING VOTE: JASON LUBY OR. BILL TIPTON EDUARDO DE ASES RUTH GILL BOB GULLEY GABE LOZANO, SR. EDWARD L. SAMPLE 13596 ARM