HomeMy WebLinkAbout14147 ORD - 01/25/1978�jkh:1- 25-78;1s,t
TEXAS:
AN ORDINANCE
APPROVING THE FOURTH YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK
GRANT APPLICATION AND HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN, A SUB-
STANTIAL COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A
PART HEREOF, MARKED EXHIBIT "A "; AUTHORIZING THE CITY
MANAGER TO SUBMIT THE SAID GRANT APPLICATION TO THE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOP-
MENT AND TO SIGN ALL OTHER DOCUMENTS AND CONTRACTS
RELATING TO THE SUBMISSION THEREOF; AUTHORIZING THE
CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL DOCUMENTS NECESSARY TO
ACCEPT THE GRANT UPON APPROVAL OF 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 approval of the Fourth Year Community Development
Block Grant Application and Housing Assistance Plan is hereby approved, 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 submit the said grant application to the United States Department of
Housing and Urban Development and to sign all other documents and contracts
relating to the submission thereof.
SECTION 3. That the City Manager be further authorized to execute
all documents necessary to accept the aforesaid grant upon approval of the
Department of Housing and Urban Development.
SECTION 4. The necessity to submit the aforesaid grant application
and to authorize execution of all documents necessary to accept the grant
upon approval of the Department of Housing and Urban Development in order to
improve the neighborhood environment for low to moderate income and handi-
capped families 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 ordi-
nance 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
MICROFILMED
JUL 0 71990
14147
•
•
•
be passed finally on the date of its introduction and take effect and be in
full force and effect from and after its passage, IT IS ACCORDINGLY SO ORDAINED,
this the cQst�—day o , 1978.
ATTEST:
City Secretary
APPROVED:
25th DAY OF JANUARY, 1978:
J. BRUCE AYC/OCK, CITY ATTORNEY
By
Assistant Ci ttorney
MAYOR
THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
A
OMB Abiraval N. $9 -R07]B
RAL ASSISTANCE
2. APPLI-
s. NUMBER
3 STATE
■. NUMBER
CANTS
aPPU•
B -78 MC- 48-050
b OATS
-
IDENTI•
TX-801 -20011
larrPr PREAPPLICATION
OF ❑
d DATE Year v a d.9
ACTION - ® APPLCATION
CATION
a m9 do
T. 5O 1 l95
FIER
ASSIGNED 2978 1 25
(Afarla ay NOTIFICATION OF RTTENT (Om)
yaO9e
❑ RMNF OF FEDERAL ACTION
Flaab
0. LEGAL APPLICANT /RECIPIENT
IL FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO.
.. APP11 -1N®s City of Corpus Christi
b. Orgmlallan UnR
s. Strrd)p.& Box P. 0. Box 9277
PRO. .. NUMBER 1114 • 2 1118
d. CRY : Corpus Christi ., C®ob I Nueces
GRAM b. TITLE
I. ma :Texas w YIP toes 78408
a erraal CDBG /Entitlement
L Cow Peemn (Noe. R. Marvin Townsend, City Manager
Catelov)
telepdone Na) 1 -
7. TITLE
AND DESCRIPTION OF APPLICANTS PROJECT
& TYPE OF APPLICANT /RECIPIENT
Corpus Christi Community Development Program:
C- t. °UOm°I mNaa
J1 T
L-OthO (svaeffy)I
_
This CDBG program encompasses a wide range of
F�sdmoi P
activities designed to improve the neighborhood
D N.tar aVwovrdab fetter
9. TYPE ASSISTANCE
environment for low to moderate income and
handicapped families.
A A -Bnie Owl
u D- Imureso
B-sucnlemwu Brand E-Otbe safer ayWo-
C.Lam vriafe letter(.)
10. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (Names of otti®, eounNea,
M ESTIMATED NUM-
12. TYPE OF APPLICATION
8totm, efa.)
BER OF PERSONS
BENEFNG
BENEFITING
A_(( -- C-ReTwaa E 3ogamt■Ikn
of Corpus Christi
It Rmesal D4:. lna■tl® Nyte, aPv.,H fs fetter
13. PROPOSED
FUNDING
10. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF:
IN. TYPE OF CHANGE (For 10a m Ige)
a FEDERAL
A-I „. oonO'�'us F -other (sp affy)I
S 4,916,000.
s APPuCANT
b. PROJECT
- .o0
b. APPUtW
1
14
U Daar+� °D
e STATE
E- CeasellaDa■
,QD
l0. PROJECT START
17. PNDJECT
d. LOCAL
DATE YeareaontAday
1978 6
DURATION
12 MontAa
F. +ter avPro-
Prtate tetee.Te)
600,000-on
e. OTHER
,CI
1B. ESTIMATED DATE TO Year sap" das
19. EXISTING FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER
L TOTAL
BE SUBMITTED TO
FEDERAL AGENCY I! 19
B- 77 -MC-
S .CAD
20. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST (Naas, Cay, state, JIM a-d.) 2L REMARKS ADDED
DHDD San Antonio Area Office. 410 South Main San Antonio, ❑ Y" ® HO
22. _
a To the beet at EDT Imastadga ■ml bdld,
data In
b. If� reeQQOolred bf OMB Cinslm A-96 this apppplfkatlon as aabmmed, pyramrl to In• Nom- Reawnse
lhmalo, W
THE
thla IeePWleNe 8 Wlntlr as
tme sad earteL ft daomaat has been
■Da[Ram b sw plde demiogbrseo evd respooaB ee atOttMd: eV_ aaarltad
g APPLICANT
F CERTIFIES
dol, -ftd ed q , pDerdnl by of
ae ■"U-1 end the ■PWIuW em _ WF
R) Coastal Bend Council of Governments ® ❑
THAT
�t t e�+°ea R th subt'
Governor's Budget and Planning Office O 11
Y®
, P�
M
23.
.. TYPED NAME AND TITLE
b. SIGNATURE
G HATE SIGHED
CERTIFYING
REPRE•
R. Marvin Townsend
rear 'ro"v. eTay
BENrArIVE
City Manager
1978 1 25
20. AGENCY NAME
SAL PLICA• Yam tooth day
TION
RECEIVED 19
26. ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT 27. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE
2& FEDERAL APPLICATION
lea
IDENTIFICATION
29. ADDRESS
S0. FEDERAL GRANT
IDENTIFICATION -_
31. ACTION TAKEN
32-
FUNDING
Year —& day
34. Year =WS day
■. FEDERAL
S )JD
❑ ■. AWARDED
3L ACTION DATE B� 19
D TAE G79
b. APPLICANT
M
8B.
Year ,.oalTi des
(3 k REIECfm
TION INamsD.Rod�Otde Aone —b-)R
EN
ENDING
e. STATE
.�
❑ o. RETURNED FOR
19
d. LDCAL
JJD
37. REMARKS ADDED
AMENDMENT
❑ d. DEFERRED
e. OTHER
RD
® ❑ L WITHDRAWN
❑ Yo■ ONO
L TOTAL
S J)O
90.
eaMered In8ge6We adim, b due of Pand 1, OLm Orr kAB.
6" °�
FEDERAL AGENCY
Norialow
N has hem m D bmaB Duds.
(Nome sad telepMmao.)
A-95 ACTION
424 -101 . - - - . STANDARD FORM 424 PAGE 1 o"S)
- -' :............. .a•_ .- .'.�:. ,. .. ___. __ „,_)i:...,.'L;:'GS= rll3perAtd Mtd9A, Fiderat JUmoymaat Cheater F *7-
•
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
/STATEMENT OF NEEDS)
1. NAME OF APPLICANT
2. APPLICATION NUMBER
3. ® ORIGINAL
B-78-MC-48-0502
Ab1e.OMENT
4. PROGRAM YEAR lEnVOOM I!AWkaM ONy)
City of Corpus Christi, Texas
M
FROM: TO;
A" 1 Housing Improvements
There are approximately 5,000 housing units within the City of Corpus Christi
that are considered to be substandard based on HUD data. These substandard
housing units tend to be located in relatively concentrated areas. The City
must engage in not only a massive rehabilitation program, but must also utilize
demolition and voluntary code enforcement. These activities must be complemented
and supported by the provision of additional multi - family housing of a subsidized
nature. This housing improvements need is of a high and on -going priority.
oatesou— 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 usually requested by citizens.
oau sours: Dept. of Engineering & Physical Development; Capital Improvement Program
A-3 Water and Wastewater Improvements
Several areas of the City of Corpus Christi are plagued by outdated water trans-
mission and delivery facilities coupled with undersized and inadequate services —
In order to alleviate this situation which occurs primarily in the older sections
of the City, installation of new lines of increased size must be undertaken.
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 residents. Such a
situation exists in the Nueces Acres subdivision. This area has no City sewer
service and most residents 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.
Paw s- u= :Department of Engineering S Physical Development; Capital Improvement Pro ram•
pa0e 1 ,1 2 pees, Department of Public Utilities HUD - 7015.2 (11 -751
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(STATEMENT OF NEEDS)
12- APPLICATION NUM82R 3. ® ORIGINAL
B- 78 -MC -48 -0502 n e...N.,..=
i City of Corpus Christi, Texas
A-
-; A- 1. P7 a....a.... .,..a -
4. PROGRAM YEAR (Eaddawmvt Aoat&enUOMd q
TO:
In order to effectively meet the problems of the City's neighborhoods, there
must be an on -going and systematic evaluation and planning effort directed
toward those low income and blighted neighborhoods within the City. There is a
substantial need for neighborhood planning leading to the more effective utili-
zation of Community Development funds in the elimination of blight and urban
decay. Items to be considered under this neighborhood planning concept include,
are not limited to housing, are street patterns and circulation, utility ser-
vice, street reconstruction, drainage, and parks and open space.
oaeeS -- Department of Planning & Urban Development, City of Corpus Christi
A- 5 Site Improvements: Parks; Open Space; Buffer Zones
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 asso-
ciated improvements, must be undertaken. In addition, in order to implement
adequate neighborhood planning, certain areas are in need of buffer zones of
open space and public use areas to buffer residential neighborhoods from com-
mercial areas and expressway environments.
Data Sourm:
a_ Rel
Although the City of Corpus Christi provides neighborhood facilities in the
majority of definable population concentrations in the City, certain of these
facilities are in need of rehabilitation. For example, the Aialco Neighbor-
hood Center located in Census Tract 4 is in need of extensive exterior reha-
bilitation, and the elderly nutrition kitchen located in such project is
in need of expansion.
Oa18 Source: Department of Planning & Urban I)as tnpmpn,cjty of corm a i
Page ? 0 ? P.g.. HUD- 7015.2 (11-75)
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(LONG, -TERM OBJECTIVES)
1. NAME OF APPLICANT Z. APPLICATION NUMBER 3. [� ORIN6INAL
B- 78 -MC -48 -0502 ❑ AMENDMENT
4. PROGRAM YEAR IEntlLemeat Appllranb OMy1
City of Corpus Christi, Texas FRO►1: 611178 TO: 5/31/79
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 continue to utilize Sec. 312 funds together
with Community Development funds for its continuing loan program.
Supperb Need(s) No: A -1
B- 2 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 reconstruct the
older blighted and and deteriorated streets making them more serviceable, attrac-
tive, and safe. Adequate streets are a major controllable environmental factor
by which the City can enhance both the aesthetic and functional values of
declining residential neighborhoods.
Supports Need(s) No: A -2
B- 3 Water and Wastewater Improvements
The primary objective is to eliminate potential health and safety hazards and
to bring all areas of the City up to acceptable standards for both water delivery
and wastewater collection and treatment. The goal is to provide additions to -
the City's sanitary sewer system where they are needed, both to older, lower
Income neighborhoods with antiquated systems and to those which are totally
without adequate sewer systems. A continued program of updating both delivery
facilities and the replacement of antiquated lines with regard to water delivery
systems is also to be undertaken.
Support. Need(s) No: A -3
HUD- 7075.3 (11 -75) Page 1 01 2 Pepe•
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(LONG -TERM OBJECTIVES)
1. NAME OF APPLICANT
2. APPLICATION NUMBER
a ORINGINAL
B- 78 -MC -48 -0502
Q AMENDMENT
4. PROGRAM YEAR (Entif1=Mt APplitants Otdy)
City of Corpus Chrleti,.Texas
FROlw:6 11178 TO: 5/31/79
9 Panning an Management Dev opment
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.
Suppom- Needts) No: A -4" ..
e• 5 Site Improvements: Parks; Open Space; Buffer Zones
The long term objective is to provide all citizens in the City of Corpus Christi
with adequate and accessible park and recreational facilities, together with
shielding neighborhoods from inadequate or inappropriate land uses through the
use of buffer zones and similar activities. This objective will play an impor-
tant role in the revitalization of neighborhoods and in the prevention of deter-
ioration of others,
Supports Need(s) No: A -5
& 6 Rehabilitation of Neighborhood Facilities
Continued upgrading of neighborhood facilities should maintain adequate
service levels within the older neighborhoods of the City of Corpus Christi
and should further contribute to the rehabilitation of such neighborhoods.
_
Those neighborhoods which are experiencing minimal deterioration at present
should be stablized through the rehabilitation of neighborhood facilities
located in same.
suppom Needld No: A -6
nuv- tuu.:1 (I 1 -15) rope 4 or A Yegee
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(SHORT -TERM OBJECTIVES)
1. NAME OP APPLICANT 7. APPLICATION NUMBER 3. Bs ORIGINAL
B- 78 -NC -48 -0502 C3 AMENDMENT
4. PROGRAM YEAR (90MWAwlf/lpyfkl tr Orly)
City of Corpus Christi, Texas PROM: 6/1/78 To: 5/31/79
C• 1 Housing Improvements
The City of Corpus Christi is proposing five basic programs aimed at the elimina-
tion and prevention of blight and deteriorated conditions with regard to the
local housing stock. These five programs are as follows: (a) rehabilitation loan
programs utilizing both Community Development funds and Sec. 312 loans. (b) local
code enforcement activities (c) a vigorous demolition program aimed at those
units not economically feasible for rehabilitation (d) the continued vigorous im-
plementation of the Sec. 8 housing program (e) voluntary demolition through code
enforcement with associated relocation payments under the optional portion of the
Uniform Act.
The entire housing program as outlined above is directed toward low income and
blight areas, with priority emphasis on very low and low income property owners
In areas where Community Development activities have taken place and are pro-
grammed in the future.
Support NMdbl No: A -1
C- 2 Street Tmnrn
The short term objective is to improve streets in the low income and deteriorati
neighborhoods. The improvements should be concentrated in areas with the great-
est needs. Thus, a majority of the planned street improvements are located in
Census Tracts 9, 10 and 15. 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.
support Nwd($) No: A -2
C- 3 Water and Wastewater Improvements
The short term objective is to provide a sanitary sewer system in the Nueces
Acres subdivision which at present does not have a sanitary sewer system. This
lack of sanitary sewer facilities is a very real and potential health hazard.
With regard to water improvements, a unified system of installation of new in-
creased size lines is to be placed in one of the older areas in the City of
Corpus Christi.
Nwd(s) Na: A -3
0 _P.0- MUD - 7015.4
_ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY
(SHORT -TERM 0aiECT/VES)
1. NAME DF APPLICANT
I I4.
City of Corpus Christi' „ Texas
C— --------
(K) ORIGINAL
Fnom:6 /1/78 to: 5/31/79
In conjunction with the implementation
the Fourth Year a short term ob of Community Development activities during
, active has been reached such that several neigh-
borhoods must be extensively surveyed with regard to existing community facili-
ties, 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 on -going CDBG program within the City.
SUPP-ft Nrd1s) Nn: A —A
C, 5 Site Imvrovements: Parks; Open Space• Buffer Zones
The short term objective is to begin voluntary acquisition of land immediately
adjacent to the Corpus Christi Police Station in order that a buffer zone in
Public use land may be provided between Interstate 37 and the Washington -Coles
neighborhood. Additionally, a sidewalk is proposed along the Old Brownsville
Highway in order that school children and other pedestrians may have access
to-community facilities in the area.
C•
Nwdb) No. A-5 .
Short term objectives are two -fold in that the avi„m�i.,
Corpus Christi Boys' Club is to be rehabilitated and the pRialco Neighborhood
Center will also undergo additional rehabilita
the elderly nutrition program loca tion. The central kitchen for.
ted at the Bialco Center will be expanded
to facilitate preparation of meals for the elderly.
No:
OEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPM ENT
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
wYNE OF APPLICANT
City of Corpus
z APPLICATION No.
B- 78- -MC -48 -0502 ;RIG
Christi, Texas
ENTITLEMENT APPLICANTS ONLY C AMEND
4. PROGRAM YEAR;
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION
RELATED
SHORT.
CENSUS
TRACT/ ENVIRONMENTAL RELATED
ENUMER•
FROM: 6 1/78 TD; 5/31/79
ESTIMATED COST (SODO)
-
.
' !fl
TERM REVIEW
ATION BUDGET
OBJECTIVE STATUS LINE
DISTRICT ITEM
PROGRAM
BLOCK GRANT FUNDS
OTHER FUNDS
SUBSECIU
(1) Acquisition
ICI 0
141
lsl
YEAR YEAR TOTAL AMOUNT SOURCE
161 171
of Real Property
C_5 4
18l 191 1101
(2) Voluntary Street Program
Assessment 1
190
190
:
C -2
85 City
(A) Lamar School Area Unit II
_
(B) Broadmoor Park
10
Assessment 2
530
530
15
Assessment 2
190 11
(C) Ella Barnes Unit I -B
360
360 125 �
(3) Utility
y Improvements
9
Assessment 2
50
550
6 Relocation
C -2 10,15,9
Assessment 2
200 11
(4) Main Drive Drainage
508.6
508.6
(5) Various Water Improvement
-2
C 35
Assessment 2
275
275
. Projects
C -3 10,11,1
Assessment 2
792
792
(6) West 080 Sidewalk project
C -5 17
Assessment 2
(7) Nueces Acres Sanitary
5
75
_ Project ' Sewer
C -3 36
Clearance - 2
.
(8) Voluntary Demolition
No EIS
175
175
/Code
Enforcement
C -1
Assessment 3
10311,1
I 500
500
15,16,1
Pag'�
DRANO TOTAL IS IS IS S
HUD- 7015.1 (11 -75)
r
1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2 APPLICATION NO. 3.00RIGINAL
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVEL OPMEM f 11-78-MC-48-0502L 0 AMENDME
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM City of Corpus ENTITLEMENT APPLICANTS ONLY
Christi, Texas 4. PROGRAM YEAR:
FROM: 611/78 TO:S 31/79
RELATED CENSUS
TRACT/ RELATED ESTIMATED COST ($000)
ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION SHORT- EN UMER- ENVIRONMENTAL BUDGET BLOCK GRANT FUNDS OTHEq FUNDS
TERM REVIEW
OBJECTIVE ATION STATUS LINE PROGRAM SUBSEQUENT
DISTRICT ITEM YEAR YEAR TOTAL AMOUNT SOURCE
!tl
!21
!31
r4J
rbl
rep
m
rep
rs�
nog
(9) Demolition:
C -1
(A) City -Wide
Cwide
Assessment
4
100
100
(B) Downtown
3, 11
Assessment
4
100
100
(10) Boys' Club Pool Rehabilitation
C -6
Assessment
4
80
80
(11) Rialto Rehabilitation Project
C -6
(A) Center Rehab
4
4
25
25
(B) Kitchen Expansion
4
4
35
35
(12) Minority & Small Business
N/A
City-
Clearance -
9
25
25
Development Project
wide
No EIS
(13) Relocation Payments
C -1
4
Assessment
12
110
110
(Required under (1) above)
(14) Planning @ Management
C -4
N/A
Clearance -
13
100
100
Development
No'EIS
(15) Administration
N/A
N/A
Clearance -
14
300
300
No EIS
GRAND TOTAL
s4 830.
s
s 4.830.6
B 600
Page 2 of 2
HUD - 7013.1 (11 -7
s
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND UR
• COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTBUDpeTyELOPMENT
C. NAME OF APPLICANT
D. PROOI
City Of COrpus Christi, Texan
LINE FROM:
NO.
E. PROGRAM ACTIVITY
1. ACQUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY
2. PUBLIC WOBKS. FACILITIES. SITE IMPROVEMENTS
3• CODE ENFORCEMENT
4• CLEARANCE,DEMOLITION, REHABILITATION
S. REHABILITATION LOANS AND GRANTS
S. SPECIAL PROJECTS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED
7. PAYMENTS FOR LOSS OF RENTAL INCOME
S• DISPOSITION OF REAL PROPERTY
S• PROVISION OF PUBLIC SERVICES
10. PAYMENT OF NON•FEOERAL SHARES
>>• COMPLETION OF URBAN gENEWA VNDP PROJECTS
12. RELOCATION PAYMENTS AND ASSISTANCE
13• PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT
14• ADMINISTRATION
A.
® B. APPLICATION TIOrJ NO.
03 AMENDMEN.
g- 78- -MC -48 -0502
I YEAR
/1/78 3To: 5/1/79
SOUNT A0.
FOR HUD
USE ONLY
18. SUBTOTAL (&m OfLlnet T Oh, TS)
- -V
17 CONTINGENCIES AND /OR UNSPECIFIED LOCAL OPTION ACTIVITIES
/Not ra exceed TO% of fine
4,830,600
T51
�1.77
18. TOTAL PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS ftwn ofLlnes
85 400
T6'and 77/
LINE
NO. F. RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS
4,916 000
1. ENTITLEMENT OR DISCRETIONARY AMOUNT
2. LESS DEDUCTIONS 4.916,000'x�`�
3. ENTITLEMENT /DISCRETIONARY AMOUNT FOR PROGRAM
� � ^
ACTIVITIES
4• PROGRAM INCOME
4 916 000
S. SURPLUS FROM URBAN RENEWAL/NDPSETTLEMEN'T
S• LOAN PROCEEDS
7• REPROGRAMMED UNOSLIGATED FUNDS FROM PRIOR PROGRAM YEAR
B. TOTAL RESOURCES FOR PROORgM ACTIVITY COSTS (Sim/ ofLM.3 -71
f �C] Cheek pox!/corm l wl de lndyecr co�sD wtdek
4 9I
ePJ'JrOPd Ofa ecsrcSoenNon Olen ar re4elnecl by Federtd bfun¢pemenr
EDITION OF 10.741S 0 SSOLE7E
C! I wlcr T4.0.
HUD•701SJi (11.751
Schedule In Support
Of
HUD Form 7015.5; C. D. Budget
Line 1 Acquisition of Real Property
Voluntary acquisition of property located
adjacent to the City of Corpus Christi
Police Station in order to provide a
buffer zone between the Washington -Coles
Neighborhood and I.H. 37. $ 190,000
Line 2 Public Works; Faciliites, Site Improvements
(A) Voluntary Street Program: Reconstruc-
tion, installation of curbs, gutters,
sidewalks, underground drainage; re-
placement and relocation of water and
gas lines where necessary.
City Funds C.D. Funds
(1) Lamar School Area
Unit II $ 190,000 $ 5309000
(2) Broadmoor Park 125,000 360,000
(3) Ella Barnes 2009000 550,000
Unit I -B $1,440,000
(4) Utility Improvements 6 Relocation 508,600
$1,948,600
(B) Main Drive Drainage: Installation of
a complete underground storm drainage
system on Main Drive in conjunction
with a locally financed street recon-
struction project. 275,000
(C) Various Water Improvement Projects: Recon-
struction and /or installation of water lines
to replace existing deteriorated or under-
sized water lines. (See also Attachment 2)
(1) Monte Vista
(2) Mussett Add'n
(3) Morgan Tank Area
(4) Hampton -South End
(5) Alameda- Laredo - Elizabeth
(6) Blucher Park Area
(7) Bay View Area 792,000
Line 4 Clearance, Demolition, Rehabilitation
(A) Demolition of substandard and obsolete
buildings and structures which constitute
a health hazard and /or a blighting in-
fluence on neighborhoods.
(1) City -Wide
$ 100,000
(D) West Oso Sidewalk Pro ect; Installation
of a sidewalk in response to petitions
100,000
from citizens in the project area. The
200,000
sidewalk will provide access to schools
and other facilities in the Old Browns-
ville Road area. (See also Attachment 3)
$ 75,000
(E) Nueces Acres Sanitary Sewer Project: In-
stallation of sanitary sewers in an area
80,000
not presently being served. (This area
and project has been previously approved
by HUD)
175,000
ding remodeling of one building
3,265,600
Line 3 Code Enforcement
25,000
This activity includes funds for both voluntary
demolition and relocation payments under the
optional local relocation activity specified
in Sec. 4 -11 of the Uniform Act.
500,000
Line 4 Clearance, Demolition, Rehabilitation
(A) Demolition of substandard and obsolete
buildings and structures which constitute
a health hazard and /or a blighting in-
fluence on neighborhoods.
(1) City -Wide
$ 100,000
(2) Downtown Redevelopment
District
100,000
(B) Boys' Club Pool Rehabilitation: The
200,000
continuation of the rehabilitation of
the Boys' Club as formerly approved by
HUD. Includes the rehabilitation of a
Swimming pool which is open for public
use.
80,000
(C) Hialco Rehabilitation Project:
(i) Continued rehabilitation of the
Hialco Neighborhood Center inclu-
ding remodeling of one building
for classroom space.
25,000
(2) Expansion of the existing kitchen
facilities used by the Senior Com-
munity Services Division of the
City of Corpus Christi as a cen-
tral kitchen for the elderly nutri-
tion program.
35,000
60,000 -
340,000
•.
Line 5 Rehabilitation Loans and Grants:
Although no funds are being requested on
the 7015.5, approximately $1,000,000 was
appropriated from years 2 and 3 to esta -•-
blish a City Loan Fund which is in con-
tinuing operation.
Line 9 Provision of Public'Services
Minority and Small Business Dayelopment
Project•
A continuation of project funded during
third program year. Includes salary,
fringes, and necessary support expendi-
tures for two staff positions to perform
outreach activities in fulfilling the
spirit of Executive Order 11246 and
Sec. 3.
Line 12 Relocation PaVmenta and Assistance
Standard relocation payments under the
Uniform Act to support the acquisition
described in Line 1 above.
Line 13 Planning and Mans ement Development:
Development of neighborhood plans and
policies, preparation of a three -year
Community Development Plan and a three -
year Housing Assistance Plan, and par-
ticipation in the preparatory actions
leading to the 1980 census.
Line 14 Administration
Administration of the CDBG Program,
Sec. 312 and Local Loan programs, and
housing counseling activities.
Line 17 Contingencies
This figure may be adjusted when the
Department of Housing and Urban Dev-
elopment determines the final entitle-
ment amount for the City of Corpus
Christi.
is
25,000
110,000
100,000
300,000
85,400
Total $4,916,000
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
STREET IMPROVEMENTS
Lamar School Area Unit II
Street Name
Bluntzer Street
23rd Street
22nd Street
21st Street
Marguerite Street
Meuly Street
25th Street
25th Street
20th Street
Broadmoor Park
Cleo Street
Sarita Street
Niagara Street
Sonora Street
McDaniel Avenue
Shely Street
Ella Barnes Unit I -B
Osage Street
Eleanor Street
Mary Street
Chippewa Street
Lou Street
Ruth Street
Cheyenne Street
Elesa Street
Navajo Street
Huron Street
,From
Agnes Street
Buford Street
Buford Street
Ruth Street
19th Street
Ruth Street
Ruth Street
Morgan Street
Agnes Street
Baldwin - Boulevard
Baldwin Boulevard
Baldwin Boulevard
David Street
Sarita Street
Niagara Street
Agnes Street
Ruth Street
South Port
Osage Street
Virginia Street
Eleanor Street
Baldwin Boulevard
Mary Street
Baldwin Boulevard
Virginia Street
13
To
Mary Street
Mary Street
Mary Street
Agnes Street
South Port
Mary Street
Mary Street
Ruth Street
Mary Street
South Port Avenue,
South Port Avenue
South Port Avenue
South Port Avenue
Crosstown Expressway
Crosstown Expressway
Chippewa Street
Agnes Street
Eleanor Street
Virginia Street
Osage Street
Osage Street
Agnes Street
Agnes Street
Osage Street
Osage Street
i
Fut.. Approved
n.n. N., A112. Ie71
•
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN UEVELOPMENT y
HOUSING ASSISTANCE
PLAN — TABLE I. SURVEY OF
HOUSING CONDITIONS
A. HOUSIJKG STATUS A�1D COIyUIj10J1
Of ALL HOUSING U�iITS IN THE CQ�NMUNI7Y
�•S.
1. NAME OF APPLICANT
2. APPLICATION /GRANT NUMBER
JXf ORIGINAL
B — 17 1 71 —
IM I C 1 141 8 —101
5 0 2
• - i
-, I] AMENDMENT. DATFI
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI
4. PROGRAM YEAR
S. DATE OF HOUSING SURVEY(St USED
'1973 Survey with 1977
FROM, 1978 '
TO, 1979
update
NUMBER OF HOUSING UNITS
ALL UNITS
_ OA'NER
RENTER
'
YEAR
STATUS AND CONDITION OF ALL HOUSING UNITS
-OF
SUBTOTAL
SUBTOTAL
SUBTOTAL
ESTIMATE
TOTAL.
SUITABLE
TOTAL
SUITABLE
FOR
TOTAL
SUITABLE
FOR
FOR
REHABILI TATION*
REHABILITATION*
REHABILITATION*
fa)
(b)
(a)
(d)
(a)
(f)
( )
+
1. Occupied Units — Total
1977
68,247• .'
4,534
39,686
2,570
28,561
1,964
a
a. Substandard
1977
4.8%
4,007
2,500
2,260
2,306
1,747
s
b. Standard and All Other flint 1 minus line lo)
197
63,441
-.527
37,186
310
26,378
217
4
2. Vacant Available Units — Total
1979
6 ,282
267
3,836
59
2.,446
208
s
a. Substandard
1977
128
97
33
17
95
80
a
b. Standard and All Other flint 2 minus line 2a)
1977
6054
170
3,803
42
2.,351-
128
7
3. Housing Stock Avallable — Total (sum o/itnes ! and 2)
1,977
r'' . 74y529"--
4,801
43,522
2,629
31,007
2,172
a
4. Vacancy Rate (line 2+ 3)
1977
8.4%
5.6%
8.8%
2.2%
7.9%
9.6%
`Units "Suitable for Rohobilh.otlon r must be included as a subtotal if the applicant is proposing o rohabilaption program on Table III, Goole for Lower Income Housing Assistance.
8. DEFINITIONS, DATA SOURCES, AND METHODS (Attach odditlonal pages)
1. Dellnition of "substandard" used,
2. Dol +nitlon of "suitable for rohobilltofion" used.
1, Dolt %Dart*% end methods used.
;
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
CALCULATIONS FOR TABLE I - HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN-
78-79
Sept '76 -Nov 177 Building Permits - Dwelling Units Bldg. Div. 1.658
Sept 176 -Nov 177 Demolitions 36
Sept '76 -Nov 177 Building Permits - Single Family* ° 760
1974 Vacancy Rate for single family R.L. Polk - 1974 7.9%
1974 Vacancy Rate for Apartments R.L. Polk - 1974 11.7%
Sept '76 -Nov '77 Rehabs: Owner Rehabs + Municipal Neighborhood
Loan 174 + 92 Improvement Div. 266
1) Calculations for Occupied Units
1977 Occupied Single Family
New Single Family - (Vacancy R�hte of Homeowners X New Single Family)
760 - (7.9 X 760)
760 - 60, 700
1977 Multi - Family
New Units - New Single Family
1,658 - 760 898
1977 Occupied Apartments
Apts. - Apts. X Vacancy Rate)
898 - 898 X 11.7) 793
1977 Total Occupied Units
'76 Occupied Units + '77 Occupied Single Family + '75 Apts.
66,754 + 700 + 793 68,247
2) Calculations for 1977 Vacant Units
1977 Vacant Single Family
Total Single Family - Occupied Single Family
760 - 700 = 60
1977 Vacant Apartment
Total Apt. - Occupied Apts.
898 793 105.
1977 Total Vacant Units
'76 Vacant Units - Demolitions + '77 Vacant Single Family + '77 Vacant Apt.
6,153 - 36 + '60 + 105_ =6,282:
3) 1977 Total Units
177 Vacant Units + '77 Occupied Units
6,282 + 68,247 74,529
*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 September, 1976 housing count did not include the permits issuer':
six months prior to December. This adjustment should make up for the construction star'
which were not included in the September, 1976 figure.
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 1977 figures for substandard 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 1973 printout and applied to the most recent 1977
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.
- - — OMB No. 67R -1 471 Pe7e I ,I
U-S, DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
HOUSING ASS ISTANCE PLAN —TABLE 11. HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS OF LOWER INCOME HOUSEHOLDS
�F n�•i•�,C 4NT •
2, APPLICATION 'GNANTNUMDER
3.
r1•-••11 ORIGINAL
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI '
B 7 7 N CI-14181—to 0 5 Q 2 AMENDMENT, DATEt
• 4. PROGRAM YEAR , S. GATE OF HOUSING SURVCY(S) USED
FPtOMI
1978
1979
1973 Survey.w1th 1977 update
NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS
..
STATUS OF HOUSEHOLDS
ALL HOUSEHOLDS
ALL FEMALE•H6ADED HOUSEHOLDS
ALL MINORITY MOUSENOLOS
REOUIRING ASSISTANCE
TOTAL
ELDERLY OR
HANDICAPPED
FAMILY
(•4 or 1,•ss
LARGE
FAMILY
(.S of Mare
ELDERLY OR
TOTAL HANDICAPPED
FAMILY
(d or less
LARGE
FAMILY
ELDERLY OR
PAMILY
LARGE
FAMILY
(1 -: prrsansJ
prrsunsl
rrsans
P 1
(l -? rr�uas )
prrsnnsJ
(S ur mart
TOTAL
iIANDICAPPE
(•( or (rss
(S or more
Sol
(b•11
(b•21
p
p,:rsurisJ
() -3 persons)
pefsonsJ
persons)
A. OWNER HOUSEHOLDS
(b•3)
�i (b -a)
{o•I) (e•21
(e•71(e•ej
td a
(a•21
(d•sl
(d•al
' (ETr(uding rlisplarr,•.eJ
2,'765.7
392
613
:1,760
131 59
27
B. RENTER HOUSEHOLDS
45
2,327
236
443
1,648
z
/h.'Trlulir, d(.. (ar,.,•.l
C. HOUSEHOLDS EXPECTED TO BE DISPLACED
`8,364
1,813
4,522
X2,029
...345 94 -
66
185
4,663
634
2,218
1,811
IN PROGRAM YEAR Isar. q line.., ci and ca
I
c 1. Demers
I
a 2. Renters
D. ADDITIONAL FAMILIES EXPECTED TO RESIDE
°
IN COMMUNITY (yam Y lines DI and 1)2)
210
27
111
72
T 1. As a result Bt planned em Ip eat
124
74
33
a 2. Ai ready employed m Iocalit
86
0
37
E. TOTAL HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS
s (Sum n / liar, .•t. (l. C. and nJ
11,339
_
5,246:
•3,861
10 Percent ptTotal
100'b
L2,232
46.3 °
34.0
F.' DATA SOURCES AND METHODS (trtarh
additional
pages)
',vim
•
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
U.S, DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMCNT
TABLE
papa 7 or 2
. !( HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS OF LOWER
'
NAME OF AP NT
PLICA
INCOME HOUSEHOLDS,
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI
_• APPLICATION'ORANT NUMUER
'
B•
,: ORIGINAL
C'
O
AMENOMENT. DATE,
5 0 2
f, PROGRAM YEAil
1978 '
PROVIDE
IDE DATA FOR EACH CATEGORY
nl 1979
..
_
Pproprlale boat
OF MINORITY
�.-
HOUSE)IOLD, AS APPROPRIATE,
-• ' STATUS OF
' HOUSEHOLDS
r•�
r•L„J ELACKi NEGRO
SPANI M
"R'I•E•N•T•A•• L - -
4. ORIENTAL 1. fCXA OOeLk AapCpK ro/pNrlEaeGo R bO o ,)�••'"q", IOS
'1r (ClioOtY FCAK _ ro/ pNrEloGre b� oJ•
�.
REQUIRING
'
AN
. D L OTHER Z' U 8PAN18H•gM ERICAN
L Ao
. R O
q, I,J ORIENTAL
. ASSISTANCE
EJ AMERICAN INDIAN
MINORITIES . U
ALL OTHER
Z' SPA NI$H•AMERICAN
_
B•G AMERICAN INDIAN
MINORITIES
S.rJ ALL OTHE R
'
B• U AMERICAN INDIAN.
MINORITIES
ELDERLY Oq
TOTAL NANDICA PPE
FAMILY LARGE
(¢ nr Jess FAMILY ELDERLY OR FAMILY
LARGE
(a)
f 1.2 pe'e"a
persons/ (5 ur more TOTAL ANOICAPPED !Far Irss
_ parson sl ! / -P persons/
FAMILY
15 ur mule
ELDERLY OR
TOTAL HANDICAPPE
FAMILY LARGE
PAMILY
I A. OWNER HOUSEHOLDS
fe•11 (e•2)
prrsonsl
(e•!) (e.SY
parsons,
!1•: persons)
(•, or less
.parsons, f5 or more
r•Ir(ar ;nedisplac,q -Total
1,997 245
(r -t) (1.3)
369 :
tl'q)
(p•1) (p•7)
persons/
a'
B. RENTER HOUSEHOLDS
1,383 319 31
(p a) (p.0
(evJrdine'di. direr. - Total
C. HOUSEHOLDS EXPECTED TO BE DISPLACED
98
4,037 540 1'937 1,560 747
190
IN PROGfWAUNI FEAR fSam o)l,nrs 1 and 2)
201 409
137
q wors
i
' B Renters
D. TOTAL (Sum Of line's 4.8, and. C)
'I
6,034 785 2,306 2,943 1.,066 232
,
507
327
•
Definitions, Data, Sources, and Methods
Table II - Housing Assistance Needs of Lower Income Household - Number
of Households
Linea 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 b
Residence and Place of Work for SMSA's of 250,000 or more,
Table II - Housing Assistance Needs of Lower Income Households
Minority Households - Categories of
Linea 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,
Form App, —.d
U.S.
OMB No. 63R•1
DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
TABLE III. GOALS FOR LONER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE
CURRENT YEAR GOAL
- - -ry-•
3.l ORIGINAL
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI. TEXAS
i
2. 4aPLIC ATION!GRANT NUMBER
•,.
i, AMENOMENT.OATE..
li - 7 7- M C- 4 8
n. PROGRAM YEAR
1
1
- 0 5 0
2
PROM: 1975
Tot 1979
,
i
NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS 70 BE ASSISTED •
- TYPES AND SOURCES OF-ASSISTANCE
- ALL ELDERLY OR
'
t'AMt4 ••
NOUt.EHOLOS HANDICAPPED !)AMILa
F'AIHL'I
(r -2 pars... persons)
!-+err more
fol
Fciwns/
iA- NEW RENTAL UNITS
(b) (e)
(dl
� .
fa)
t 1. Section 8 -HUD
a } State A e c (Sam o rives amend b)
175 45
80
50
3 I o, Section 8
1 b. tithe, ect on 2
Other Assisted New Rental Housing
O
- 100
_
1 !flentif 9 - Total
onvent ona u C HOUS ng
200
— 200 25
125
50
b.
.25
125
50
e 14- Total (ssmaflrnes r, 3, and 3)
4 5
B. REHABILITATION OF RENTAL UNITS
100 .
9 ; I•- Section 8- HUD.- --
-
-
10 i 2 StateA rn -Total (Sam P(r:nes a and b) -
1 -
11 ` a. Section a -
12 i b. Other
13 :3. Other Assisted Rehabilitation oI Rental Housing
(ldeatifyj - Total
-
.14 o.
26 lJ. Tofal(Samo fines l,2.and .T/
••
• C. EXISTING RENTAL UNITS -
•
-
-
is 1, Section 8 -HUD
IB 12 StateA en -Total (Sam of tines a and 61
3
150
- -
19 1 a. Section 8
zo • b, Other -
zt ' 3 Other Assisted Existing Rental Housing
lldenrifj/ -Total
zz o.
.
23 ' b.
0
35
5
to ;-L Total /•cam of rines r,?, and 31
5
_ D. REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR
-
- PROSPECTIVE HO:d EOWNERS
's :1. cD stack Grants
t6 -2. Section 235
—�
n .3. Other Rehabilitation Assistance to Homeowners or
I Prospective Homeownvs (rdeati fy) - Total
:9 b.
'O .4. Total (Sam of rines /.2, and 3)
E. NEW CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR
+ 'PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS
'•
1
1. Secti n 235
5
2
12. Ocher rdentifLl_7ota1
in
b
.s.13.
j Total ,s .1 rines I anJ 2)
-
-
25
.6
F. ALL HOUSING ASSISTANCE GOALS
In
(iam a: rines A1.81.C•r,Dd, and ET)
945
217
492
236
23.0%
52.n%
25.0%
- HuD- TOts.loftzasT
2.f 2
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AHO URBAN DEVELOPMENT
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
TABLE 111. GOALS FOR LONER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE
THREE YEAR GOAL
t- NAME OF APPLICANT
I
I CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI. TEXAS
s• M ORIGINAL
r1 AMENDMENT. GATES
• APPLIC4TION.•GRANT NUMBER
a- PROGRAM YEAR
FRONT 1978 ro 1979
M
C—
TYPES AND SOURCES OF ASSISTANCE
-
• NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS TO BE ASSISTED
A�- L
HOUSEHOLDS
Et OERLY OR
H ANDICAPPED
f l- 2prrsoasJ
FAMILY
f) or lcs+
Per.aa.)
LARGE -
iAMILY
r• or amre
Pr•rwrsJ
(dl
(e)
! -- NEW RENTAL UNITS
._
I J. 5 Y 8-HUO
-2. State Agency -Total (Sam r•f lines a and b)
3 - a. Section 8
s? b. other Section 20218 .
s ,3 -Other Assisted New Rental Housing.
fldrntih'1. Total
9.5
125
2
b,
B • 4. Total (iu rf hoes 1.2. and 3)
- 5
•-! B.' REHABILITATIONOFRENTALUNITS `
--
a + I. Section 8 -HUD
t.2 '- 2. Stole Agency-Total (Sum of Ones a and bl
I • I a. Section 8
.2I b. Other
f3 13 Ott•rr Assisted Rehabilitation of Rental Housing '
ild.yif ) - Total
-
a a-
ts.b.
-
'IS 4. Toro( (.;am n / lines 1. 2. and 3;
95
.20
IC. EXISTING RENTAL UNITS:
An
I' 1. Sj17.' eetion 8 -HUD
600
gn
49in
3e ' 2. eAqenty -Total (Sam o /line.+ a and b)
fin
t9 I a. Section 8
z] ! b, Other
;r ! 3. Other Assisted Existing Rental Housing
(Id: nri). )- Total
z a.
z 3 )• b.
2a 1 4. Total (.ium of lines 1. 2- .Ind 3)
600
i D. REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS GR
PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS
,
'
CD Block Grants'
s -
550
95
905
2s 2. Section 235
_- 3 Other Rehabilitation Assistance to Homeowners or
Prospective Homeowners fldeotify) - Total
175
90
I, Sect on 3 2
175
20
gn
QO
:a b•
Total IS— o! liars 1. 2. and 3)
725
340
?7n
'F NEW CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR
PROSPECT�VEHOMEDNN RS
3I • 1. Section 235
-
-
75 .
fin
3z i 2. Other I( fcari .) - Total
33 1 3. Total tS,— q lines. I and :?)
r2(2.3
is'F. ALT_ HDUSI.IG ASSISTANCE GOALS
ra•.t
2x245
1 140
FO
3+! PERCCNT OF ALL HOUSEHOLDS
io
rj�.$ , °o
P6.9
G. EXPLANATION OFPRIORITIESf.9:tacl; udditir.n.- /pages)
F AP;W1
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING ANI) URBAN DEVELOPME14T
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
TABLE IV - GENERAL LOCATIONS FOR PROPOSED LOWER INCOME HOUSING
I. NAVE SF —PLICANr
•
3• LXI ORIGINAL
City of-Corpus Christi
AMENDMENT, DATE.
2- At_1C-T1O-,GRANrNUM9ER
4- PROGRAM YEAR
13
17 17
1 -J
14
MC-
4�
1 8
0
5
1 :
00
I FROM: 6/1/78 To. 5/30/79
A. IDENTIFY GENERAL LOCATIONS ON MAP IN THIS APPLICATION
1. New0instrucbin: Census Tract Numbers
Figure 4
Reh3b,fitafinrc Census Tract Numbers Figures 5 and 6
4, 8, 9i 10, 12, 13..15, 16.' 35, 36
B. EXPLANATION OF SELECTION OF GENERAL LOCATIONS
L -Hew Canstru&in
a. Census tracts which have the highest overall occurrence of social problems
according to the Long Range Planning report Patterns Of Social Problems in
Corpus Christi are excluded for development of high density multi-family un#s,
except in those cases where the units are an integral part of an overall neighbor-
hood redevelopment plan.
b. Census tracts are excluded from development of high density multi-family units
which had the highest occurrence of ethnic concentration and poverty-- according to
the 1970 Censifs and the Long Range'Plannina 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.
c.. Census tract 31 is excluded because it is not served by City, buses.
d. Higher priority will be, given to locations convenient to frequent bus service, near
shopping, schools, parks, and social services.
e. The City strongly favors new scattered site development of 4 units or less of
Section 8 housing to help in the revitalization of older blighted areas which are
losing population due to considerably demolition of substandard single family housing'
over the past few years. In addition, the rehabilitation program would also include
some Isolated blighted neighborhoods.
2. Rehabilitation.
a. Low income areas defined as those census tracts whose median inctomo was less than
80% of the City's median income for 1970, based on 1970 Census data. *.
b. Areas of the City with higher than average occurrence of inadequare housing defined
as substandard or overcrowded.
.c. Areas where other CD activities are located in order to complement: those projects.
d. The rehabilitation program would be concentrated in the most blighted areas.
Census Tracts 49 9 and 10.
'e. 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
delineated In Is and lb.
AMM
FIGURE 4
city ®f
C®RPUG CHRISTI
CENSUS TRACTS
4970
( HO OG ►LC I
®Tracts where Hlgh Density Multifamily
Units are not Recommended
Excluded for all Section 8 Housing ;
due to' Lack of Bus Service
t
F(GURE 5
CRY of
SAO
TRACTS
907®
m"0.
:
iii
i. HO 6ChLi S
Medlan Family Income Below 80%
of City Median Family Income
.. Concentrdtion of Inadequate Housing
""` ry.` : :,•:;',�'.: (Substandard or
`•+ten
.. (b"l..
`�,
.
\•}
Overcrowded
'
ye,
%; �% YU,', rdby7b,'.:' �.' r'';'.}:};•' �{ '••''•'a`'••'•::�,'•'{'•�,'• +`�
'Y .'•,M '•'Y
'� � �i:��� 29
sTf -
37 r• 4 ��. �D
29
\0.
,.
2. D rr•
f
'+
'
(D
.a 4
O
'•:';� �.. .,'1 .:�
. a.. ' r : ; •r''•. �`�»F ::
m
zs k
"s .''Y. ?:i: >`•;i'
i•; t` ^:
!
'
PAVOW At.
' #,W-" of Iwo -me
._ car d en"
SOURCE:, 1970 Census
l
,.
Housing Survoy,'.1977• : '�,
Department of Planning and Urban Developmont
City of Corpus Chrlsfi r Texas
FIGURE 6
LEGEND city ®f
Low Income (less than 80% of city Median Family Inc e) CORPUS CHRISTI
Inadequate Housing (Substandard or Overcrpgded) CENSUS TRACTS
Proposed Projects for 1978 -1979 _ 1970
ea ,�
c eo tCALe 1
0
►.. W.or � � • :.'. �4 ... cna ear �m ze 6 ,' °z: �,.
caoeoau p
'? �kcxiW ter'£" 1 as as 9
F ; S
ar
MWWAYr L n away vr.Wm 0"Sm a,
aq� a/ ir®Iep W um® e..Wp .a q
Cb It Cape CaWI -
r
Corpus Christi, Texas
,�day of, 1918
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 suspension 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 ordinance
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 the following vote:
Jason Luby
Eduardo de Ases
David Diaz ._
Ruth Gill
Bob Gulley
Gabe Lozano, Sr.
Edward L. Sample U, 4tf
The above ordinance was passed by the following vote:
Jason Luby
Eduardo de Ases
David Diaz
Ruth Gill
Bob Gulley
Gabe Lozano, Sr. i
Edward L. Sample
14147
PUBLISHER'S AFFIDAVIT
STATE OF TEXAS, �as:
County of Nueces. f
Before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public, this day personally came ........_.__... —.._......
.._Gloria ... Gar za ................................ who being first duly sworn, according to law, says that he is the
— AoEOUn 3. ng......--..— ....- ---- .— .- ................. of the Corpus Christi Caller and The Corpus Christi Times,
Daily Newspapers published at Corpus Christi, Texas, in said County and State, and that the publication of
at 2;00. aP. UliLIC... N. OT. I. CE_ ��ublin ..hearing_wilL...VI$dnesda- .,....Dsamhon. -2�.
p.m. on the Fourth Year Community Development Grant Application....
of which the annexed is a true copy, was published in _.__ - -. G31] ps. imLS ..... .............
_ -- - --
on the -_.11 day of. ... pgEemlje�._........... 19..7.7., and once each ...we�_.._ ....... thereafter for._3 .......... ...
�
consecutive.... .... 17, 19 and 20.
-- .._------- J ---------------- ime..
Gloria "CBraa... -- - -
�boun i
Subscribed and sworn to before me this...._��.d of......DecembeT 19. 777
Eugenia S. Vortez
(Notary ;Tic, Nueces County, Texas'
UBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIV
�EN THAT a Public hearing will
beheld In the Council Chembers�,
ot. the Cl' Hell, Clty of Corpus 1,
Christl;_Texss, Wedneade/, De•'.
camber 21, 1977 at ! P•m. oru'
Me Fou rth Year CammunM/',
De9elapmerd Grant Appllceflan
totaNlg s0.S3D,6M end Ircludi��BBlI
such items as Street Improves
imanta, UNINy Relowi. 04
=,prten�n�• Sanitary Sawa
am -Nueem Acres, Sldewalas J
West Oso Area, Hosing e
WnehhingtohnCcjes nit ghbor,
id Retlevelopmant.
At so
hoo ld tltrre entl P15ce,'81
Persona and parges I""rei
Nell appear berfae geld CI
_ Courcil.
GIVEN UNDER MY MAN
AND SEAL of the City of Card
S pus Christi, Texas, this ISdey aFl
December, 1977. ll
•BIII G. Rm1,