HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-00-0586.1J-00-624
7/11/00
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI COMMISSION
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SUBMIT A
GRANT APPLICATION AND THE PROPOSED FISCAL
YEAR 2000-2001 ANNUAL ACTION PLAN ("PLAN") TO
THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN
DEVELOPMENT ("US HUD") FOR THE PROPOSED USE
OF FUNDS TO IMPLEMENT THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS:
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT ("CDBG"),
HOME INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIPS ("HOME"),
HOUSING OPPORTUNITIES FOR PERSONS WITH AIDS
("HOPWA"), AND THE EMERGENCY SHELTER GRANT
("ESG"); ALLOCATING TWENTY-SIXTH (26TH) YEAR
CDBG FUNDS, IN THE AMOUNT OF $5,842,000, AND
PROGRAM INCOME FUNDS, IN THE AMOUNT OF
$732,250, TO APPROVED PUBLIC SERVICE, HOUSING
ADMINISTRATION AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
AGENCIES; ALLOCATING 26TH YEAR CDBG FUNDS TO
ELIGIBLE CITY DIRECTED ACTIVITIES, IN THE
AMOUNT OF $6,858,000; DESIGNATING CATEGORIES
OF FUNDING FOR HOME FUNDS IN THE AMOUNT OF
$5,971,715; DESIGNATING CATEGORIES OF FUNDING
FOR HOPWA FUNDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $10,139,000;
ALLOCATING ESG FUNDS FOR ELIGIBLE ACTIVITIES
IN THE AMOUNT OF $451,000; AUTHORIZING THE
TRANSFER OF 25TH YEAR CDBG FUNDS, IN THE
AMOUNT OF $50,000, FROM THE OVERTOWN OPTIMIST
CLUB, INC. TO THE DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AMD
RECREATION; FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE CITY
MANAGER TO ACCEPT THE FUNDS AND EXECUTE THE
NECESSARY AGREEMENTS, IN A FORM ACCEPTABLE TO
THE CITY ATTORNEY, WITH US HUD, UPON APPROVAL
OF THE PLAN AND GRANTS BY US HUD, AND WITH
THE INDIVIDUAL AGENCIES APPROVED AND AT THE
AMOUNTS AS SPECIFIED HEREIN, FOR ACCEPTANCE
AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE FUNDS.
WHEREAS, federal regulations require the City of Miami
("City") to provide an opportunity for citizen participation in
CITY COVMSSION
FFT1NG OF
J U L i j 2000
Resolution No. . I
the planning process for the.U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development ("US HUD") related grant activities; and
WHEREAS, a series of public hearings were held in each of
the five Commission Districts to solicit public participation in
the planning process for US HUD related grant activities; and
WHEREAS, a competitive Request for Proposal process was
held to solicit proposals from agencies to implement CDBG
eligible activities in Public Services, Economic Development and
Housing activities; and
WHEREAS, the City must submit its Fiscal Year 2000-2001
Proposed Annual Action Plan ("Plan") to US HUD for its proposed
use of funds received to implement the following Programs:
Community Development Block Grant (CDBG), HOME Investment
Partnerships (HOME), Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS
(HOPWA), and the Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG); and
WHEREAS, a public hearing was duly advertised to provide
public notice regarding the proposed use of said grant funds;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT, RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The recitals and findings contained in the
Preamble to this Resolution are hereby adopted by reference
thereto and incorporated herein as if fully set forth in this
Section.
Section 2. The City Manager is hereby authorized to
submit grant applications and the Plan to US HUD, recommending
Page 2 of 7
funding projections for the following City of Miami programs:
CDBG,.HOME, ESG, and HOPWA.
Section 3. Proposed Fiscal Year 2000-2001 CDBG funds, in
the amount of $12,700,000, and Program Income funds, in the
amount of $732,250, are hereby allocated as follows:
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ALLOCATION
Allapattah Business Development Authority, Inc.
$150,000
The Black Archives History and
40,000
Research Foundation of South Florida, Inc.
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami, Inc./
130,000
Pierre Toussaint Haitian Center
Coconut Grove Pilot Project
50,000
Downtown Miami Partnership, Inc.
122,750
Edgewater Economic Development Corporation, Inc.
104,500
Camara de Comercio de los Estados Unidos (CAMACOL), Inc.
200,000
Little Haiti Job Creation Project
225,0001/
Neighbors and Neighbors Association, Inc.
40,000
Partners for Self Employment, Inc./Working Capital
50,000
Rafael Hernandez Housing & Economic Development
100,000
Corporation
Tacolcy Economic Development Corporation, Inc.
60,000
Small Business Opportunity Center, Inc.
250,000
Commercial Fagade Improvements
400,000
TOTAL FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES $1,922,250
HOUSING ALLOCATION
Allapattah Business Development Authority, Inc. $ 50,000
BAME Development Corporation of South Florida, Inc. 50,143
CODEC, Inc. 225,000
East Little Havana Community Development Corp., Inc. 225,000
Edgewater Economic Development Corporation, Inc. 50,000
Greater Miami Neighborhoods, Inc. 186,495
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Miami, Inc. 75,000
Jewish Family Services of Greater Miami, Inc. 55,000
Jubilee Community Development Corp. 86,229
Little Haiti Housing Association, Inc. 100,000
Rafael Hernandez Housing & Economic Development Corp. 50,000
St. John Community Development Corporation, Inc. 50,000
Word of Life Community Development Corporation, Inc. 50,000
TOTAL FOR HOUSING ACTIVITIES $1,252,867
�i $25,000 of this allocation shall be specifically earmarked to the
Department of Planning and Development to coordinate planning activities
with local organizations in the area, including Communities United, Inc.
Page 3 of �. �'''' 0
5
0 1 0
HISTORIC PRESERVATION
Spring Garden Civic Association
TOTAL FOR HISTORIC PRESERVATION ACTIVITIES
PUBLIC SERVICES
Action Community Center, Inc.
Allapattah Community Action, Inc.
Aspira of Florida, Inc.
The Association for the Development of the
Exceptional, Inc.
Boys and Girls Club of Miami, Inc.
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami,
Centro Hispano Catolico
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami,
Centro Mater Child Care
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami,
Centro Mater Child Care Teen Outreach
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami,
Emergency Services
Cathofic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami,
Notre Dame Childcare
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami,
Sagrada Familia
Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Miami,
Services for the Elderly
Center for Haitian Studies, Inc. (Food Voucher
Center for Information and Orientation, Inc.
(Child Abuse Project)
Children's Psychiatric Center, Inc.
City of Miami Parks (Day Care)
City of Miami Parks (Handicapped Programs)
City of Miami Parks (Overtown Youth Recreation)
Coconut Grove Cares, Inc.
Deaf Services Bureau, Inc.
De Hostos Senior Center, Inc.
Dr. Rafael Penalver Clinic, Inc.
ALLOCATION
'5271,133
$271,133
ALLOCATION
$325,000
350,000
55,500
54,085
Inc./
Inc./
Inc./
Inc./
Inc./
Inc./
Inc./
Program)
First United Methodist Church (Hot Meals)
Foundation of Community Assistance and Leadership, Inc.
Greater Miami Service Corps, Inc.
Haitian American Foundation, Inc.
Hispanic Coalition, Inc.
KIDCO Child Care, Inc.
Liberty City Optimist Club.of Florida, Inc.
Lions Home for the Blind, Inc.
20,000
30,000
74,000
42,750
19,000
45,000
75,000
28,500
66,500
66,500
20,000
33,250
122,000
49,847
100,000
30,000
240,000
50,000
21,000
47,500
50,000
29, 124/
30,000
100,000
47,500
80,000
This allocation shall be held in reserve until such time as the Haitian
American Foundation, Inc. satisfies pending audit requirements and
resolves outstanding issues with the Internal Revenue Service.
Page 4 of 7_ I
r
PUBLIC SERVICES (Continued)
Little Havana Activities and Nutrition Centers of
Dade County, Inc./Elderly Meals
Little Havana Activities and Nutrition Centers of
Dade County, Inc./Pro Salud
Mental Health Association of Dade County, Inc./
A Woman's Place
Miami Behavioral Health Center, Inc.
Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged, Inc./
Douglas Gardens
Spanish American Basic Education and Rehabilitation,
SER Jobs for Progress, Inc.
Southwest Social Services Programs, Inc.
Suited for Success, Inc.
Work America, Inc.
YMCA of Greater Miami, Inc./Carver Branch
YMCA of Greater Miami,.Inc./International Branch
TOTAL FOR PUBLIC SERVICE ACTIVITIES
CITY FUNDED ACTIVITIES
ALLOCATION
260,000
65,000
63,944
30,000
35,000
Inc. 35,000
10,000
125,000
38,000
47,500
66,500
50,000
$3,128,000
ALLOCATION
Code Enforcement $1,500,000
Capital Improvement Projects 563,322
CRA (baseline funding as per Interlocal Agreement) 479,000
Demolition 500,000
Lot Clearance 275,000
Section 108 Loan Guarantee Debt Service 1,000,678
TOTAL FOR CITY FUNDED ACTIVITIES $4,318,000
ADMINISTRATION ALLOCATION
Grant Administration (20%) $2,490,000
Housing Opportunities Project for Excellence, Inc. 50,000
(HOPE, Inc.)
TOTAL FOR ADMINISTRATION $2,540,000
Section 4. HOME funds, in the amount of $5,971,715, are
hereby allocated in the following designated categories:
CATEGORY ALLOCATION
Community Housing'Development Organization $ 732,150
Program ( CHDO )
Homeownership New Construction 3,836,278
Rental New Construction 915,187
Program Administration Costs 488,100
TOTAL FOR HOME FUNDING $5,971,715
Page 5 of 7
!
Section S. HOPWA Program funds, in the amount of
$10,139,000, are hereby allocated for the following designated
categories:
CATEGORY
Emergency Housing Assistance
Housing Quality Standards Inspections
Long Term Housing
Operating Subsidies
Program Administration
Program Transition Assistance
Resource Identification Planning and Coordination
Short Term Housing
Special Needs
Utilities Assistance
TOTAL FOR HOPWA FUNDING
ALLOCATION
$ 361,904
103,271
5,481,572
413,997
304,170
969,087
124,290
1,551,802
156,277
672.630
$10,139,000
Section 6. Fiscal Year 2000-2001 ESG Grant funds, in the
amount of. $451,1000, are hereby allocated as follows:
CATEGORY ALLOCATION
City of Miami Homeless Program $ 437,470
Program Administration 13,530
TOTAL FOR EMERGENCY SHELTER GRANT FUNDING $ 451,000
Section 7. The City Manager is hereby authorized to
transfer 25th Year CDBG funds, in the amount of $50,000, from the
Overtown Optimist Club, Inc. to the Department of Parks and
Recreation to provide staff support to assist the Overtown
Optimist Club in implementing a youth recreation program in the
Overtown area.
Page 6 of 7�
Section 8. The City Manager is hereby authorized" to
execute the necessary agreements, ina form .acceptable to the
City Attorney, with US HUD, upon approval of the Plan and grants
by US HUD, and with the agencies approved and at the amounts
specified in Sections 3 and 6 herein for acceptance and
implementation of the funds.
Section 9. This Resolution shall become effective
immediately upon adoption and signature of the Mayor.'/
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 11Th day of July 2000.
JOE CAROLLO, MAYOR
ATTEST: In accordance with Miami Code Sec. 2.38, since ft Mayor did not Ind1r.M0 appes, d of
this legislation by signing it in the designated place rcvildado Sal l r OVI
becomes effective with the elapse of ten (10) da s f the date "ornmisslo ;tion
WALTER J. FOEMAN
roee rding e, without the Mayor ex r ' in a t ,
�.
CITY CLERK
Walter;
APPROVED4S 0 FORM ANDCORRECTNESS%'
VI
W4.Z6:GW:BSS
The herein authorization is further subject to compliance with all
requirements that may be imposed by the City Attorney, including, but
not limited to, those prescribed by the applicable City Charter and Code
Provisions.
4i If the Mayor does not sign this Resolution, it shall become effective at
the end of ten (10) calendar days from the date it was passed and
adopted. If the Mayor vetoes this Resolution, it shall become effective
immediately upon override of the veto by the City Commission.
Page 7 of 7 .
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: The Honorable Mayor and Members
of the City Commission
FROM: Carl os' A: Gimenez
City Manager i
RECOMMENDATION:
o.aT J !. 3 l?
Fi
SUBJECT: 26`h Year Community HUD
Grant Programs Funding
Recommendations
REFERENCES: City Commission Agenda
ENCLOSURESJuly 11, 2000
:
It is respectfully recommended that the City Commission adopt the attached resolution
authorizing the City Manager to submit the proposed Fiscal Year 2000-2001 Annual Action Plan
to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the use of funds received
by the City to implement the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program, the
HOME Investment Partnerships (HOME) Program, Housing Opportunities for Persons With
AIDS (HOPWA) Program and the Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG) Program; allocating
$5,842,000 of 26`h Year CDBG funds and $732,250 of program income to approved Public
Service, Housing Administration and Economic Development agencies; allocating $6,858,000 of
26`' Year CDBG funds to eligible City directed activities; designating categories of funding for
$5,971,715 of HOME funds; designating categories of funding for _$10,139,000 of HOPWA
funds; allocating $451,000 of ESG funds for eligible ESG activities; and further authorizing the
City Manager to execute individual agreements with approved agencies, in a form acceptable to
the City Attorney, subject to applicable City Code provisions.
BACKGROUND:
The Department of Community Development (CD) has completed its analysis of 26`' Year
Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) proposals submitted by community
organizations competing for available CDBG funds for public services, housing administration
and economic development activities through the Request for Proposals (RFP) process.
The initial stage of the review process included a sufficiency assessment to determine the legal
qualifications of competing organizations, completeness of proposals submitted, default status
relating to previous financial obligations to the City and compliance issues pertaining to agencies
currently under contract with the City of Miami.
Proposals from the following agencies were determined to be - ineligible based on the
aforementioned criteria and were eliminated from further review consideration:
Auncy
Acorn Housing Corporation
Alternative Programs, Inc.
Agape Academic Enrichment Center, Inc. i
Coconut Grove Local Development Corporation
Dominican American National Foundation, Inc.
Florida Housing Cooperative
Fifty -Five Years and Up, Inc:
Greater Miami Service Corps
,Greater Bethel AME Church
Haitian American Community Association of Dade County, Inc. (HACAD)
Haitian American Foundation, Inc.
Little Havana Development Authority
Martin Luther King Economic Development Corporation
Model Housing Cooperative
Overtown Advisory Board, Inc.
Overtown Community Optimist Club, Inc.
Tri -City Community Association, Inc.
The following funding amounts -and' -categories of service were made available for funding
through the competitive RFP process:
Public Services $2,921,000
• Housing Administration $1=,524,000
• Economic Development $1,397,000
• HOME $4,221,293
Ir must be noted that the RFP also solicited proposals for historic preservation projects through
available funding in the housing and economic development categories. It is also importantto
point out that proposals submitted for brick and mortar projects through the HOME Program are
not included in the staff allocation and recommendations for funding. These proposals must first
be considered for funding by the Housing Committee. Through previously approved legislation,
the City Commission established a policy dedicating 75% of available HOME funds to projects
focusing on homeownership andthe balance of 25% to rental projects.
-Proposals from agencies successfully clearing the sufficiency test continued through the review
process. Each proposal was evaluated based on the following criteria:
1,. ProjectPlan and implementation (description ofproject, goals and measurable standards)
2. Cost Effectiveness and Budget (reasonableness, justification, cost allocation plan)
3. Community Linkages (linkages to clients and cooperating agencies)
4. Resource Development (leveraging of other funds)
5. Organizational Capacity (agency experience, past performance, staff qualifications)
6. Consistency with Consolidated Plan (needs of community and impact on low income
persons)
As anticipated, the response to the RFP process was overwhelming. The Department of
Community Development received approximately 145 funding requests totaling $27,847,318
million from competing organizations, $9,594,833 from Public Services agencies, $14,418,061
from Housing agencies and $3,003,424 from Economic Development organizations.
By category, the Administration's funding recommendation for 26`h Year CDBG activities
through .the RFP process is as follows:
I. HOUSING ADMINISTRATION
As previously cited, the RFP included $1,524,000 available for allocation to community based
organizations for administrative funding to undertake housing development and/or rehabilitation
activities consistent with the Consolidated Plan. In accordance with the approved Consolidated
Plan, the Administration will continue its aggressive homeownership effort aimed at providing
homeownership opportunities to 1,000 low/moderate income households annually. To achieve
this goal, it is imperative that City dollars for housing administration are directed to those
organizations that are successful in implementing and developing affordable housing.
A review of Community Development Corporations (CDCs) funded for the past several years
indicates that several agencies funded to undertake housing development and rehabilitation
activities have been non-productive and unsuccessful in securing the required project financing
necessary to construct a housing project, and/or have not developed housing units as stipulated in
the performance measures of the agreement with the City. In certain instances, organizations
have been funded to carry -out both housing and economic development activities in the City.
This dual funding may actually impede the ability of these organizations to develop the capacity
and expertise required to become successful in the area of affordable housing.
Based on staff's evaluation of the proposals submitted for housing administrative support, the
following table provides an overview of the Administration's recommendation to fund the
following organizations that meet certain performance criteria under the housing administration
category:
A encv
Allapattah Business
Development Authority
BAME Development Corp
of South Florida
Performance:
Number of
Units Planned/
Construction
25th Year Funding
Funding Request
21 $ 50,000 50,000
266 $ 50,000 $ 50,143
Recommendation
$ 50,000
$ 50,143
-- � 8 6 - 1
Performance:
Number of
Units Planned/
25th Year
Funding
Agency Construction
Funding
Request
Recommendation
CODEC, Inc. 246
150,000
225,000
225,000
East Little Havana Community 125
440,000
440,000
225:000
Development Corporation
Edgewater Community 2
50,000
185,000
50,000
Development Corporation
Greater Miami Neighborhoods 200
114,811 _
186,495
186,495
Habitat for Humanity of Greater 20-
75,000
140,000
75,000.
Miami.
Jubilee Community 131
51,281
86,229
86,229
Development Corporation
Little I- laiti.•.Housing Association 73
50000.
199,025
100,000
Rafael Hernandez Housing and 5
50,000
75,000
501000
Economic Development Corp.
St. John Community Development 28
50,000
100,000
50,000
Corporation
Word of Life Community 2
60,000
11.9,901
50,000
Development Corporation, Inca
26`' Year RFP Funding Recommendation
$1,197,867
for Housing Administration
The staff recommendation includes funding for two (2) non-administration type projects in the
housing area. Jewish Family Services of Greater Miami is recommended for funding in the
amount of $55,000 to continue its senior crime prevention project and proposes to serve 144
households in the next year. This project provides home security improvements such as locks
and protective screening to elderly persons that have been victims of crime.
The recommendation also includes an allocation of $271,133 for historic preservation activities
to be carried out by the Spring Garden Civic Association. This organization proposes to acquire
an historic property located adjacent to the Spring Garden Community Park and rehabilitate the
building into a community center type facility.
It should be noted that four (4) housing agencies are recommended for funding at levels
exceeding the 25`h Year allocation. These agencies include CODEC, Inc., Greater Miami
Neighborhoods, Inc., Little Haiti Housing Association, Inc. and Jubilee Community
Development Corporation, Inc. The increased funding levels for these agencies are based on
performance and directly reflect the number of affordable housing projects being planned next
year and/or units under construction.
Based on this same rationale, the recommendation for the East Little Havana Community
Development Corporation decreases from the current funding level of $440,000 to $225,000.
The City's $440,000 funding commitment to the East Little Havana Community Development
Corporation in the 25`h Year considered two (2) significant factors in significantly increasing the
administrative support to this organization. First, the Agency was working on four (4) housing
projects that were either planned and/or under construction, totaling approximately 230 housing
units. 'In addition, the Agency experienced a considerable decrease in housing administrative
support from Miami -Dade County. In the coming year, the East Little Havana Community
Development Corporation proposes to commence predevelopment and/or construction on two (2)
housing projects totaling approximately 125 housing units. The recommended allocation for this
agency is consistent with the funding level and performance measures of other agencies
developing affordable housing projects in the City of Miami.
As previously mentioned, several organizations are funded under both the economic
development and housing categories and this funding pattern has actually inhibited the ability of
these organizations to succeed in both areas. It is recommended that the funding commitment to
the Edgewater Economic Development Corporation and Rafael Hernandez Housing and
Economic Development Corporation be continued through the 2000-2001 Fiscal Year to enable
these agencies can complete the minimal housing projects that are currently underway. However,
it is recommended that these agencies focus on economic development activities in the future and
that City support be limited to enhancing the economic development efforts of these agencies
beginning in FY'2001-2002. The housing administration funding provided by the City will allow
each organization to complete housing projects that are currently on the drawing board and also
afford each of the organizations one (1) year to phase out their City funded housing operations
and begin the transition of concentrating on a 11 mission to focus on economic development
activities with resources provided by the City.
In addition, the Administration recommends that funding for the St. John Community
Development Corporation and Word of Life Community Development Corporation be tendered
on a probationary basis. These agencies have been unsuccessful in their efforts to develop
affordable housing projects and it is recommended that the City terminate future funding
commitments to these agencies for housing administrative support unless these they are able to
demonstrate that there has been a dramatic performance increase in developing affordable -
housing projects.
Finally, the Florida Housing Cooperative and Model Housing Cooperative have been funded for
housing administration activities for several years and have not meet performance requirements
and/or lack site control of project sites. As a result of these performance measures, these
agencies are not recommended for continued funding:
In February 1991,.the City Commission allocated $300,000 "of 16`x' Year CDBG Program funds to
Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc. for the acquisition of a three (3) vacant parcels located at 1025
West Flagler Street in. the Little Havana neighborhood . for the development of an 18 unit
homeownership housing project. In addition, the organization has received administrative
funding from the City in the amount of $50,000 annually for over six (6) years and $90,000 in
predevelopment funding in support of the organization's efforts to develop the housing project.
Despite the City's investment of $390,000 to this Agency in the last six (6), Florida�Housing
Cooperative has been unsuccessful in developing affordable housing. Due to Florida Housing
Cooperative, Inc.'s failure to secure the balance of the project financing necessary to develop the
project, preliminary financing commitments provided by both the City and Miami -Dade County
have recently been recaptured.
For the past nine (9) years, Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc. has been unable to successfully
develop the parcel located at 1025 West Flagler Street, which was acquired with CDBG funds.
In accordance with Section. 3 of Resolution No. 91-123; adopted February 14, 1991, the
Department,of Community Development recommends that the City Attorney be directed to
exercise the reverter clause provisions incorporated in. the deed, thereby providing title of the
parcel to the City.
Continued funding to Model Housing Cooperative, Inc. is also not recommended -due to the
organization's lack of a viable housing project. For the past four (4) years, Model Housing
Cooperative, Inc. has received $50,000 (an investment of $200,000 by the City) in housing
administrative funds from the City in connection with the development of the proposed 32 unit
Villas -Dr. Godoy Housing Project. To date, the organization has been unable to secure control of
the project site, which is the initial step in the housing development process.
The staff recommendation includes the full $1,524,000 included in -the RFP process for housing
activities.
II. PUBLIC SERVICES
In the Public Services category, $2,921,000 is available for allocation through the RFP process.
In Staff's evaluation of the proposals submitted in the Public Services -category, the following
table provides an overview of the . Administration's recommendation to fund the following
organizations that meet these criteria:
25"' Year
26"' Year
Agency
District
Funding
Request
Recommendation
Action Community Center,
1 &.3
$292,863
$350,000
$325,000
Allapattah Community- Action
1
303,350
400,283
350,000
Aspira of Florida
1
39,887
55,500
55,500
Association for the Development -
1-5
63,300
54,095.
54,085
of the Exceptional, Inc.
A encv
Boys and Girls Clubs of Miami
Catholic Charities/Centro
Hispano Catolico Childcare
Catholic Charities/Emergency
Services
Catholic Charities/Centro
Mater Childcare
Catholic Charities/Centro
Mater Teen Outreach
Catholic Charities/ Notre Dame
Child Care
Catholic Charities/Sagrada
Familia Child Care
Catholic Charities/Services for
the Elderly
Center for Haitian Studies
(food voucher program)
Center for Information and
Orientation (child abuse project)
Children's Psychiatric Center
Coconut Grove Cares
Deaf Services Bureau, Inc.
Dehostos Senior Center
Dr. Rafael A. Penalver Clinic
First United Methodist Church
Foundation of Community
Assistance and Leadership
25th Year 26th Year
District Funding Request Recommendation
2 $ 19,048 20,000 20,000
2 23,619 37,126 30,000
5 20,000 83,384 20,000
3
68,000
74,800
3
17,715
46,580
5
18,162
70,000
3
45,849
80,000
2 & 5
- 0 -
44,541
5
- 0 -
200,000
5
- 0 -
73,974
3
15,000
$ 52,310
2
- 0 -
132,594
1-5
30,000
100,000
2
172,837
284,272
3
30,000
90,000
2
15,143
21,000
5
50,000
93,750
74,000
45,000
45,000
75,000
30,000
70,000
70,000
$ 20,000
100,000
30,000
240,000
50,000
21,000
50,000
Nutrition Centers of Dade
County/Elderly Meals
Little Havana Activities and 3
60,06.8
25`h Year
.26 Ih Year
Nutrition. Centers of Dade
Ap,ency,
District,
Funding
Request
Recommendation'
Hispanic Coalition
4
$ L6-
100,000
30,000
KIDCO Childcare
2
80.,000
100,000
100,000'
Liberty City Optimist Club
5
50,000
50,000
50,000
Lion's Home for the Blind
3
479239
174,000
80,000
Little Havana -Activities and
1 & 3
247,314
289,958
260,000
Nutrition Centers of Dade
County/Elderly Meals
Little Havana Activities and 3
60,06.8
67,761
65,000
Nutrition. Centers of Dade
and Rehabilitation (SABER)
County/Pro Salud
SER Jobs for Proaress
3
Mental Health Association of 2
63,944
63,944
63,944
Dade County/Woman's Place
75,000
144,606
125,000
Miami Behavioral Center 2
24,162
51,162
30,000'
Miami Jewish Home and Hospital 2
31,024
40,000
35,000
:For the Aged/Douglas Gardens
50,000
Y.M.C.A. of Greater Miami/.
". 5
.Spanish-American Basic Education
3
35,000
600,000
35,000
and Rehabilitation (SABER)
SER Jobs for Proaress
3
10,000
$100,000
$ 10,000
Southwest Social Services
4
75,000
144,606
125,000
Suited for Success
5
40,000
60,000
40,000
Work America
5
- 0 -
79,116
50,000
Y.M.C.A. of Greater Miami/.
". 5
50,000
137;890
70,000
Carvel- Branch
Y.M.C.A. of Greater Miami/ 5 40,000 150,849
International Branch
City of Miami Parks and Recreation/ 5 34,162 35,000
Childcare
50,000
35,000
0 .0
Agency District
City of Miami Parks and Recreation/ 1-5
Handicapped Programs
City of Miami Parks and Recreation* 5
26th Year RFP Funding Recommendation
for Public Services activities
25th Year 26th Year
Funding Request
$ 121,469 $ 122,000
Recommendation
$ 122,000
52,471
$3,078,000
*Note: Funds provided for the Parks Department to implement a recreation program in Overtown
to replace the defunded Overtown Community Optimist Club project
In developing the recommendation for Public Services, the Administration exercised a policy that
maintains the funding level of first time projects to the allocation awarded in the 24`h Year to
enable the Department of Community Development to assess performance measurements.
The recommendation for public services also includes an additional $157,000 of program income
to the $2,921,000 identified for the RFP process, bringing the total recommendation for public
service activities to $3,078,000.
III. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
In the Economic Development category, $1,397,000 is available for allocation through the RFP
process. Based on Staff's evaluation of the proposals submitted in the Economic Development
category, the following table provides an overview of the Administration's recommendation to
fund the following organizations providing economic development activities:
251h Year 26th Year
Agency District Funding Request
Allapattah Business Development 1 $142,750 $150,000
Authority
Black Archives Foundation 5 80,000 126,024
Catholic Charities/Pierre Toussaint 5 130,000 150,000
Coconut Grove Pilot Project 2 N/A N/A
Downtown Miami Partnerships 2 122,750 122,750
Edgewater Economic Development 2 54,500 50,000
Recommendation
$ 150,000
40,000
130,000
50,000
122,750
104,500
Based on the Administration's recommendation for eligible Economic Development activities, if
adopted, the allocation exceeds available funding by.$575,000. It is recommended that program
income be identified to meet this shortfall, bringing the total 'allocation for economic
development activities to $1,972,250.
The recommendation also factors . incentive payments, historically awarded to the economic
'development agencies for exceeding fagade and technical assistance requirements. As a result,
additional incentive payments will, not be considered in the future and the recommended
allocation reflects the final allocation to the economic development agencies for administrative
purposes.
Aspreviously discussed in the housing .section, the Edgewater Economic Development
Corporation and the Rafael Hernandez Housing and Economic Development Corporation
currently receive funding to conduct both housing and economic development activities. As a
result of this,dual funding, these agencies have struggled in their efforts to develop affordable
housing projects and it is the Administration's recommendation that these organizations focus on
economic development activities beginning*in FY'2001 2002. To accomplish this objective, the
economic development recommendation includes an allocation of an additional $50,000 to each
of these agencies to provide capacity building in the transition stage as these agencies focus
exclusively on economic development related activities.
0
25`h Year
26"' Year
Agencv District' .
Funding
Request
Recommendation .
Latin Chamber of Commerce -3
$ 150,000
$ 200,000
$ 200;000
Little Haiti Job Creation Project 5
225,000
225,000
225,000
Neighbors and Neighbors Assoc. `5
80,000
171,979.
40,000
Partners for Self -Employment/ 5
100,000
165,000
50,000
Working Capital Florida
Rafael Hernandez Housing and 2 & 5
50000
100,000.
100,000
Economic Development Corp. "
Tacolcy Economic Development 5
- 0 -
60,000
60,000
Corporation.
Small Business Opportunity Center 3
174,250
250,000
250;000 ,
Commercial Fagade Improvements 1-5
450,000
N/N
450,000
26'li Year RFP Funding Recommendation
$1,972,250.
for Economic Development activities
Based on the Administration's recommendation for eligible Economic Development activities, if
adopted, the allocation exceeds available funding by.$575,000. It is recommended that program
income be identified to meet this shortfall, bringing the total 'allocation for economic
development activities to $1,972,250.
The recommendation also factors . incentive payments, historically awarded to the economic
'development agencies for exceeding fagade and technical assistance requirements. As a result,
additional incentive payments will, not be considered in the future and the recommended
allocation reflects the final allocation to the economic development agencies for administrative
purposes.
Aspreviously discussed in the housing .section, the Edgewater Economic Development
Corporation and the Rafael Hernandez Housing and Economic Development Corporation
currently receive funding to conduct both housing and economic development activities. As a
result of this,dual funding, these agencies have struggled in their efforts to develop affordable
housing projects and it is the Administration's recommendation that these organizations focus on
economic development activities beginning*in FY'2001 2002. To accomplish this objective, the
economic development recommendation includes an allocation of an additional $50,000 to each
of these agencies to provide capacity building in the transition stage as these agencies focus
exclusively on economic development related activities.
0
As a final note regarding the economic development proposals, it should be mentioned that the
Upper Eastside Council, which was awarded funding for the first time in the 25`x' Year, did not
submit an application for the 26`x' Year.
III. Citv Funded Activities
In addition to the $5,842,000 included in the competitive RFP, the Action Plan will include those
City related projects as previously directed by the City, Commission. The following projects
comprise these activities:
Fundin,2 Cate2ory/Activity
City Capital Improvement Projects
CRA Baseline Funding
Code Enforcement
Demolition
Lot Clearing
Program Administration Costs
Section 108 Debt Obligation
Amount
563,322
$ 479,000
1,500,000
500,000
275,000
2,540,000
1,000,678
Total $6,858,000
HOME - $4,881,000 and $1,090,715 of HOME Carryover Funds ($5,971,715)
As previously stated, brick and mortar proposals under the HOME Program are not included in
the staff allocation and recommendations for funding. These proposals must first be considered
for funding by the Housing Loan Committee. Through previously approved legislation, the City
Commission established a policy dedicating 75% of available HOME funds to projects focusing
on homeownership and the balance of 25% to rental projects. The Action Plan will reflect these
categories accordingly. In addition, the Action Plan will include the federal requirement that
15% of the allocation must be targeted to the Community Housing Development Organization
Program (CHDO) and 10% for program administration as well as an additional $1,090,715 of
uncommitted carryover funds.
Following is an overview of the HOME categories of funding:
Funding Category/Activity Amount
Community Housing Development Organization $ 732,150
Program (CHDO)
Homeownership New Construction 3,836,278
Rental New Construction 915,187
Program Administration Costs 488,100
Total $5,971,715
Ernmencv Shelter Grant .
Itis recommended that the $437,470 of Emergency Shelter Grant funds available for distribution
be allocated to the City of Miami Homeless Project. The' City also dedicated its 25`h Year ESG
allocation to the City of Miami Homeless Project, which provides outreach and referral services
to the chronic homeless. The City's total grant in the 26`h Year is $451,000. Federal regulations .
authorize 3% of the grant to be utilized for administrative costs and the staff recommendation
includes the allocation of $13,530 for administration.
HOPWA - $10,139,000
At the Special Meeting of May `11, 2000 pertaining to the CDBG Program, the City Commission
approved the redesign of the program to more effectively meet the needs of program clients. In
the 261h Year, the City of Miami will assume responsibility of the portion of the program serving .
HOPWA.clients from the City of Miami and"the Miami -Dade Housing Agency will operated the
program in the non -City of Miami areas of the County. It is estimated that approximately half of
the client caseload resides in the City and the other'half in the County.
The Action. Plan will include the same categories that have historically been funded in the past.
In addition, $969,0087 has been set aside to establish a category to enable a smooth transition of'.
service delivery from the City to Miami -Dade County.
Following is an overview of the HOPWA categories recommended for funding in the Action
Plan:
Funding Category/Activity
Amount '
-Emergency Housing Assistance
$ 361,904
Housing,. Quality Standards,Inspections
103,271
Long Term Housing
5,481,572
Operatin- Subsidies
413,997
Program Administration Costs
304,170
Resource Identification Planning and Coordination
124,290
Short Term Housing
1;551,802
Special Needs
156,277
Program Transition Assistance.
969,087
Utilities Assistance
672,630
Total $10,139,00
AnnualActionPlan
The Annual ,Action Plan submitted to HUD will. include the projects approved by .the City
Commission ' at the CDBG Public. Hearing under each of the four (4) HUD grant programs.
Following is an overview of the 26`h Year funding for each program and a comparison with 25`'
Year funding:
00
•
•
26`h Year
Allocation Difference
$12,700,000 ($31,000)
$ 451,000 ($1,000)
$ 10,139,000 $ 1,721,000
$ 4,881,000 $ -0-
Totals
0 -
Totals $26,482,000 $28,171,000 $ 1,689,000
Adoption of the attached resolution authorizes the City Manager to submit the proposed Fiscal
Year 2000-2001 Annual Action Plan to HUD for the use of funds received by the City to
implement the CDBG, HOME, HOPWA and ESG Programs, allocates $5,842,000 of 26t" Year-
CDBG funds to approved Public Service, Housing Administration and Economic Development
agencies, $6,858,000 of 26`' Year CDBG funds to eligible City directed activities, designates
categories of funding for $4,881,000 of HOME funds and $10,139,000 of HOPWA funds,
allocates $437,470 to the City of Miami Homeless Project and further authorizes the City
Manager to execute individual agreements with approved agencies, in a form acceptable to the
City Attorney, subject to applicable City Code provisions.
GUGCWIDF
6110-- 5.1
25th Year
Grant Program
Allocation
Community Development
$12,731,000
Block Grant (CDBG)
Emergency Shelter Grant
$ 452,000
(ESG)
Housing Opportunities for
$ 8,418,000
Persons with AIDS (HOPWA)
HOME Investment
$ 4,881,000
Partnerships (HOME)
•
26`h Year
Allocation Difference
$12,700,000 ($31,000)
$ 451,000 ($1,000)
$ 10,139,000 $ 1,721,000
$ 4,881,000 $ -0-
Totals
0 -
Totals $26,482,000 $28,171,000 $ 1,689,000
Adoption of the attached resolution authorizes the City Manager to submit the proposed Fiscal
Year 2000-2001 Annual Action Plan to HUD for the use of funds received by the City to
implement the CDBG, HOME, HOPWA and ESG Programs, allocates $5,842,000 of 26t" Year-
CDBG funds to approved Public Service, Housing Administration and Economic Development
agencies, $6,858,000 of 26`' Year CDBG funds to eligible City directed activities, designates
categories of funding for $4,881,000 of HOME funds and $10,139,000 of HOPWA funds,
allocates $437,470 to the City of Miami Homeless Project and further authorizes the City
Manager to execute individual agreements with approved agencies, in a form acceptable to the
City Attorney, subject to applicable City Code provisions.
GUGCWIDF
6110-- 5.1
(n
t
0 . 0
SATURDAY, JULY 1.2000 www.herald.com N Ir
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSE® FY 2000
ACTION PLAN FOR THE USE OF HUD CRANIT FUNDS BY THE
CITY OF MIAMI
�1 t IN C 0111 .AATEa
Funding recommendations for the City of Miami Corimmunity' Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program. HOME Investment Partnership (HOME)
Program, Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS (HOPWA) Program and the Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG) Program will be considered and
approved.
Pursuant to ii -,e Department of Housing and. Urban Development 24 CFR Part 91, et at, it is required that the City of Miami submit its Annual 2000.2001
Action Plan to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development THUD).
The City of Miami has completed a series ^f Hear.ngs in each City ;,ominunny input and par.lc,patiun in file pavelop-
�;:[ cf ine proposed Annual Anion Plac.I nal Public Hearing to discuss and approve funding recommendations for FY2000-2001 activities for the
aforementioned HUD grant programs will ce neiu:
Tuesday, July 11, 2000 at 2:00 P.M.
City of Miami Commission Chamber
3500 Pan American Drive
Miami, Florida
The Administration will present the following recommendation for City Commissicn considera9en
Proposed Use of S12.70C.u00 of Community Developmen', Plccs Grant 1CDcG) Funds and 5732.250 of Program Income
Economic Development
Funding
Little Havana Activities Center/Pro Salud
65.000
Atapattah Business Development Authority, Inc.
5150.000
Mental Health Association of Dade County/
63,944
Black Archives Foundation, Inc.
40.000
A Woman's Place
Catholic Charities Pierre Toussaint Haitian Center
130,000
tvtiami Behavioral Health Center
30,000
Coconut Grove Pict P-ject
50 X00
Mian11 uewlsh Home and Hospital for the Aged/
35.000
Downtown Miami Partnership
122.750
Douglas Gardens
Edgewater Economic Development Corporation
104.500
SABER
35,000
Latin Chamce, c° ::.. ,;..erce (CAMACOL)
200.000
SER Jobs for Progress
10.000
I Little Haiti Job Creation Project
225,000
Southwest Social Ser✓'--=
125.000
Neighbors and Neighbors Association
40.000
Suited for Success
40,000
Partners for Self Employment, Inc./Working Capital
50,000
Work America
50,000
Rafael Hernandez Housing & Economic Development
100.000
YMCA of Greater Miami/Carver Branch
70,000
Tacoicy Econ'-miic Development Corporation
60.000
YMCA of Greater Miami/International Branch
50.000
II Small Business Or=rb;r'ty Center
250.000
Commercial Facade Imes,-,:ements
450.000
Total for Public Service Activities
5a mR ono
Total for Fconomic Development Act;vities
$1,972,250
City Funded Activities
Housing
Funding
Code Enforcement
51.500,000
Ailapatt"h Business Development Authority. Inc.
550.000
Capital Improvement Projects
563.322
BAME Development Corporation of South Florida
50,143
CRA (baseline funding as per Interlocal Agreement)
479,000
CODEC, Inc.
225.000
Demolition
500,000
East Little Havana Community Development Corp.
225,000
Lot Clearance
275,000
Edgewater Economic Development Corporation
50,000
Section 108 Loan Guarantee Debt Service
1.000,678
Greater Miami Neichborhoods
136 495
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Miami
75.000
Total City Funded Activities
54.318.000
Jewish Family Services
55'uuv
Jubilee Community Development Corp.
86.229
Administration
Little i -hitt Housir g Association
1000 000
Rafael Hernandez Housing & Economic Development
50.000
Grant Administration (201=1)
32.490.000
St. John Community Development Corporation
50.000
HOPE. Inc. (Fair Housing)
50.000
Word of Life Community Development Corp.
50.000
Total Administration
$2,540,000
Total for Housing Activities
$-i,252,867
Proposed Use of $5,971 715 of HOME Funds
Historic Preservation
Community Housing Organization
Spring Garden Civic Association
S2"..133
Program (CHDO)
Dr. Rafael Peralver Clinic
East Little Havana Community Development Corp. 225,000 LotClearain6i !71_'
.275,boo",
First United Methodist Church Hot Meals
21,000
E-+. ,%vater Economic Developmoroor C atic- 50.000 Section 108 Lcan Guarantee Debt Service 1,000,678
(
Leadership
Giewer. Miami Neighborhoods 186.495
-18,000
Hispanic Coalition
30.000
Habitat -for Humanity of Greater i 75,000 Total City Fundlevities
100,000
ptimist Club
Liberty City Optimist
Je�:)ish Family Services 55.000
Lions Home For The Blind
80.000
Juoiiee Community Development Corp. 86.229 Administration
260.000
encouraged to attend the Ecove Putlic,Hearing The Hearing site is accessible to the handicapped.
Little Haiti Housing Asscciancr, 100.000
:vill rin from July 12. 2000 through August .1 1 2000: The C o; Miam i invites all interested parties to corn-
.�-nunicate ineir comments -era'd,noire ;rccosel Aciicn Pia:, n wmno',o�
Rafael Her-j�,:_dez noetic Deve: - c0 Grant Administration (20`bl 52.-
C�ty of Miami,
John Community Development Corporation 50.000 HOPE, Inc. (Fair Housing) 5J.0c®r
Department cl mm,, lv Development
'St.
Word of Life Community Development Corp, 50.000
Miami, Ponca 33130.
Total Administration ..52,540,000
(AD NO.061751
Total for Housinci Activities $,i 252,867
Proposed Us6 of'$5,971,715 ofHOME Funds
Historic Preservation
Community Housing Development Organization S732, 150
Spring Garden Civic Associancr S271.1 33 Program (CHDO)
Homeowl %e.,
Total'tor Historic Preservation Activities 133 Rental New Construction 915.187
Public Services Program.Administration Costs .488,100
Action Community Center S325,9""'I Total HOME funding 55,971.715
Allapattah Elderly Meals Program 336,61JU .
Aspira of Florida, Inc. . 1 55.500 Proposed Use of HOPWA Funds -$10.13 9,000
Ascciation for the Development 54,085
01 the Exceptional Emergency Housing Assistance $361,904
Boys and Girls Club of Miami 2 O.OGO Housing Quality Standards Inspections 103.271
Catholic CharitiesiCentro Hispano 30.000 Long Term Housing
Catholic Charities/Centro Mater Child Care 74.000 Operating Subsidies 413.997
Catholic Charities/Centro Mater Child Care 45,000 Program Administration 304,170
Teen Outreach Program Transition Assistance 969,087
Catholic Charities/Emergency Services 20,000 Resource Identification Planning and Coordination 124,290
Catholic Charities/Notre Dame Childcare 45.000 Short Term Housing 1,551,802
Catholic Charities/Sacrada Familia 75,000 Special Needs 156.277
Catholic Charities/Services for the Elderly 30,000 Utilities Assistance 672,630,
Center for Haitian Studies (Food Voucher Program) 70;000
Can . ter for Information and Orientation Total HOPWA Fundina $10,139,000
(Child Abuse Project) 70,000
Children's Psychiatric Center 20,000 Proposed Use of Emergency Shelter Grant Funds $451,000
..City of Miami Parks (Day Care) 35.000
City of Miami Parks (Handicapped Programs) 122,000 City of Miami Homeless Program 437,470
-City of Miami Parks (Overtown Youth Recreation) 52,471 Program Administration 13,530
Coconut Grove Cares 100,000
Deaf Services Bureau 30,000 Total Emergency Shelter Grant $451,000
De Hostos Senior Center .240,000
Dr. Rafael Peralver Clinic
50,000
First United Methodist Church Hot Meals
21,000
Foundation of Community Assistance
Leadership
50,000
Hispanic Coalition
30.000
KI DCO
100,000
ptimist Club
Liberty City Optimist
50,000
Lions Home For The Blind
80.000
Little Havana Activities CenterfElderly Meals
260.000
encouraged to attend the Ecove Putlic,Hearing The Hearing site is accessible to the handicapped.
Fcllcwing the Public,Hearing. the public :e and commer! �ei:rd
:vill rin from July 12. 2000 through August .1 1 2000: The C o; Miam i invites all interested parties to corn-
.�-nunicate ineir comments -era'd,noire ;rccosel Aciicn Pia:, n wmno',o�
C�ty of Miami,
Department cl mm,, lv Development
444 S. W -Avenue, Second Floor
Miami, Ponca 33130.
T -,eActionPian is also available for rev!ew at the acove ccat:c,�.
(AD NO.061751
I
r1
E
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE
PROPOSED FY 2000 ACTION PLAN FOR
THE USE OF HUD GRANT FUNDS BY
THE CITY OF MIAMI
Funding recommendations for the City of Miami Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program,
HOME Investment Partnership (HOME) Program, Housing Opportunities for Persons With AIDS
(HOPWA) Program and the Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG) Program will be considered and approved.
Pursuant to the Department of Housing and Urban Development 24 CFR Part 91, et al, it is required that
the City of Miami submit its Annual 2000-2001 Action Plan to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD).
The City of Miami has completed a series of Public Hearings in each City Commission District to solicit
community input and participation in the development of the proposed Annual Action Plan. The final
Public Hearing to discuss and approve funding recommendations for FY2000-2001 activities for the
aforementioned HUD grant programs will be held:
Tuesday, July 11, 2000 at 2:00 P.M.
City of Miami Commission Chamber
3500 Pan American Drive
Miami, Florida
The Administration will present the following recommendation for City Commission consideration:
Proposed Use of $12,700,000 of Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Funds and
$732,250 of Program Income
Economic Development Fundine
Allapattah Business Development Authority, Inc. S150,000
Black Archives Foundation, Inc.
40,000
Catholic Charities Pierre Toussaint Haitian Center
130,000
Coconut Grove Pilot Project
50,000
Downtown Miami Partnership
122,750
Edgewater Economic Development Corporation
104,500
Latin Chamber of Commerce (CAIvIACOL)
200,000
Little Haiti Job Creation Project
225,000
Neighbors and Neighbors Association
40,000
Partners for Self Employment, Inc.lWorking Capital
50,000
Rafael Hernandez Housing & Economic Development
100,000
Tacolcy Economic Development Corporation
60,000
Small Business Opportunity Center
250,000
Commercial Fagade Improvements
450,000
Total for Economic Development Activities.
$1,972,250
• Housing
Fundin .
Allapattah Business Development Authority, Inc.
$ 50,000
BAMS Development Corporation of South Florida
50,143
CODEC, Inc.
225,000
East Little Havana Community Development Corp.
225,000
Edgewater Economic Development Corporation
50,000
Greater Miami Neighborhoods'
186,495.
Habitat for Humanity of Greater Miami
75,000
Jewish Family Services
55,000
Jubilee Community Development Corp.
86,229
Little Haiti Housing Association
100,000
Rafael Hernandez Housing &Economic Development 50,000
St. John Community Development Corporation
50,000
Word of Life Community Deyelopment Corp.
50,000
Total for Housing Activities $1,252,867
Historic Preservation, .
Spring Garden Civic Association
$271,133
Total for Historic Preservation Activities. $
271,133
Public Services
Action Community Center
$325,000
Allapattah Elderly Meals Program
350,000
Aspira of Florida, Inc.
55,500
Association for the Development
. 54,085
Of the Exceptional
Boys and Girls Club of Miami
20,000
Catholic Charities/Centro Hispano
30,000
Catholic Charities/Centro Mater Child Care
74,000,
Catholic Charities/Centro Mater.Child Care
45,000
Teen Outreach
Catholic Charities/Emergency Services
20,000
Catholic Charities/Notre Dame Childcare
45,000
Catholic Charities/Sagrada Familia
75,000
Catholic Charities/Services for the Elderly
30,000
Center for Haitian Studies (Food Voucher Program),
-70,000
Center for Information and Orientation (Child Abuse
70,000
Project)
Children's Psychiatric Center
20,000
City of Miami Parks (Day Care)
35,000
City of Miami Parks (Handicapped Programs)
122,000
City of Miami. Parks (Overtown Youth Recreation)
52,471
Coconut Grove Cares
100,000
Deaf Services'Bureau
30,000 -
De Hostos Senior Center
240,000
Dr. Rafael Penalver Clinic.
50,000
First United Methodist Church Hot Meals
21,000
Foundation of Community Assistance and
50,000
Leadership
•
Hispanic Coalition
30,000
KIDCO
100,000
Liberty City Optimist Club
50,000
Lions Home for the Blind
80,000
Little Havana Activities Center/Elderly Meals
260,000
Little Havana Activities Center/Pro Salud
65,000
Mental Health Association of Dade County/
63,944
A Woman's Place
Miami Behavioral Health Center
30,000
Miami Jewish Home and Hospital for the Aged/
35,000
Douglas Gardens
SABER
35,000
SER Jobs for Progress
10,000
Southwest Social Services
125,000
Suited for Success
40,000
Work America
50,000
YMCA of Greater Miami/Carver Branch
70,000
YMCA of Greater Miami/International Branch
50,000
Total for Public Service Activities
$3,078,000
Citv Funded Activities
Code Enforcement $1,500,000
Capital Improvement Projects 563,322
CRA (baseline funding as per Interlocal Agreement) 479,000
Demolition 500,E
Lot Clearance 275,000
Section 108 Loan Guarantee Debt Service 1,000,678
Total City Funded Activities $4,318,000
Administration
Grant Administration (20%) $2,490,000
HOPE, Inc. (Fair Housing) 50,000
Total Administration $2,540,000
Proaosed Use of $5,971,715 of HOME Funds
Community Housing Development Organization $ 732,150
Program (CHDO)
Homeownership New Construction 3,836,278
Rental New Construction 915,187
Program Administration Costs
488,100
Total HOME Funding
$5,971,715
Proposed Use of HOPWA Funds - $10,139,000
Emergency Housing Assistance
$ 361,904
Housing Quality Standards Inspections
103,271
Long Term Housing
5,481,572
Operating Subsidies 413,997
Program Administration 304,1'70
Program Transition Assistance 969,087
.Resource Identification Planning and Coordination 124,290
Short Term Housing 1,551,802
Special _ Needs 156,277 s
Utilities Assistance 672,630
Total HOPWA Funding .$10,139,000
Proposed Use of Emergency Shelter Grant Funds -$451,000
City of Miami Homeless Program 437,470
Program Administration 13,530
Total Emergency Shelter Grant $ 451,000
Interested individuals are encouraged to attend the above Public Hearing. The Hearing site is accessible to
the handicapped.
Following the Public Hearing, the public review. and comment period will run from July 12, 2000 through
August 1.1, 2000: The City of Miami .invites all interested 'parties to communicate their comments
regarding the proposed Action Plan in writing to:
City of Miami
Department of Community Development
444 S.W. 2 Avenue, Second Floor
Miami, Florida 33130
The Action Plan is also available for review at the above location.
(AD NO.06175)
j J-91-100
2/14/91
RESOLUTION NO. (j — Z 3
A RESOLUTION, WITH ATTACHMENTS, AUTHORIZING
THE CITY MANAGER TO MAKE AVAILABLE AND TO
DISBURSE FUNDS IN THE AMOUNT OF APPROXIMATELY
a $288,640 FROM THE 16TH YEAR COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM, IN THE FORM
OF A GRANT, IF FEDERALLY APPROVED, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO
FLORIDA HOUSING COOPERATIVE, INC. FOR THE
ACQUISITION OF THREE (3) PARCELS OF VACANT
LAND LOCATED AT APPROXIMATELY 1025 WEST
FLAGLER STREET IN THE LITTLE HAVANA COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT TARGET AREA, IN CONNECTION WITH
THE DEVELOPMENT OF A MIXED—USE COOPERATIVE
HOUSING PROJECT AFFORDABLE TO LOW AND
MODERATE INCOME FAMILIES IN THE CITY OF
MIAMI; AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO
NEGOTIATE AN AGREEMENT, IN SUBSTANTIALLY THE
ATTACHED FORM, BETWEEN THE CITY OF MIAMI AND
FLORIDA HOUSING COOPERATIVE, INC., FOR THE
PROVISION OF SAID FUNDS; FURTHER INSTRUCTING
THE CITY MANAGER TO INCORPORATE PROVISIONS IN
THE AGREEMENT AND DEED WHICH ENSURE THAT
TITLE TO THE SAID PARCELS SHALL BE DEEDED TO
THE CITY IF CONSTRUCTION ON THE PROPOSED
MIXED—USE COOPERATIVE HOUSING PROJECT IS NOT
UNDERWAY WITHIN TWENTY—FOUR (24) MONTHS FROM
THE DATE FUNDS ARE DISBURSED BY THE CITY
PURSUANT TO THIS RESOLUTION; FURTHER
ALLOCATING AND AUTHORIZING FUNDS FROM 16TH
YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT
PROJECT ENTITLED "HOUSING COOPERATIVE,"
PROJECT NUMBER 799222, INDEX CODE 451651, TO
FUND THE COST OF SAID ACQUISITION.
WHEREAS, there exists a severe shortage of standard housing
in the City of Miami affordable to families and individuals of
low and moderate income; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission recognizes that the
participation of both the public and private sectors is necessary
to foster the development of rental housing in the City of Miami
within the affordability range of families and individuals of low
and moderate income; and
WHEREAS, on April 12, 1990, representatives of Florida
Housing Cooperative, Inc., appeared before the City Commission to
request funding in the amount of $300,000 from the City's 16th
Year Community Development Block Grant Program, for the purpose
�-� /� n /( f CITY cn-D 1.11, 0SION
A - I IAC N i y' ►-NTS MEET?y' s OF ,
CONTAINED FEB 14 1991
Rcs.iunox Re. �--
of stimulating the development of cooperative housing units in
the City; and
�t
WHEREAS, on April 12, 1990, through Motion No. 90-299, the i
City Commission instructed the City Manager to allocate $300,000
in 16th Year Community Development Block Grant Program funding to
Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc., in connection with the
rehabilitation, construction and/or acquisition of an existing
multifamily apartment building(s) or vacant land for the purpose
of increasing the availability of cooperative housing units in
the City; and
.WHEREAS, in November of 1990, Florida Housing Cooperative,
Inc. identified three (3) vacant parcels located in the Little
Havana neighborhood for acquisition, situated between West
Flagler Street and Northwest 1st Street between Northwest 10th
and 11th Avenues, for the development of a forty (40) unit
cooperative housing project on the aforementioned parcels; and
WHEREAS, on December 27, 1990, an appraisal report was
prepared by J. Mark Quinlivan, MAI, SRPA, and it was determined
that the fair market value of the three ( 3 ) vacant parcels was
$305,000; and
WHEREAS, Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc. has negotiated a
purchase and sale contract with the owners of the subject parcels
for $300,000; and
,WHEREAS, efforts to secure the property for valid public and
municipal purposes through negotiations should be undertaken by
the City and Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc.; and
WHEREAS, once acquired, the assembled sites will be
developed by Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc., in connection
with the development of a cooperative housing project affordable
to low and moderate income families.and individuals; and
WHEREAS, funds are available in the total amount of $288,640
from 16th Year Community Development Block Grant Program, Project
entitled "Housing Cooperative", Project Number 799222, Index Code
451651, to provide financial assistance to Florida Housing
Cooperative, Inc. in the form of a grant to defray the cost of
acquiring the subject parcels; and
L fl 1
-2-
{
WHEREAS, it is the intention of the City Commission that the
"subject funds .be used for acquisition of land upon which a
.mixed-use (residential -commercial) development shall be
constructed; and
WHEREAS, the applicant, Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc.,
has indicated on the record, on 'this' date, that said project
would, in fact, be mixed-use;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE .CITY
OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section, 1. The recitals.' and findings contained in the
Preamble of this .Resolution •are hereby. adopted by reference
thereto and incorporated herein as if fully set forth in this
Section.
Section 2. The City Manager is hereby authorized to make
available and disburse funds in the amount of 'approximately
$288,640 from the 16th Year Community Development Block .Grant
Program, Project entitled "Housing Cooperative," 'Project Number
799222, Index Code 451651, in the form of a grant, if federally
approved, to assist Florida 'Housing Cooperative, Inc. in the
acquisition of the said parcels.
Section 3. The City Manager is hereby authorized to
negotiate an agreement between the City of Miami and Florida
Housing Cooperative, Inc., in substantially the attached form
(Attachment "B"), for the provision .of the .$288,640 `in City
assistance to Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc. from the 16th
Year Community Development Block Grant Program, Project entitled
"Housing Cooperative," Project Number 799222, Index Code 451651,,
for the purpose of assisting the aforementioned not-for-profit
corporation in the acquisition of three (3) vacant parcels,
located at approximately 1025 West Flagler. Street (more
particularly described on Attachment "A"), for the purpose of.
developing a forty (40) unit cooperative housing project on said
site in the City o'f Miami.
Section 4. The City Manager is hereby instructed to
incorporate provisions in the agreement and deed which would
-3-
require that full title to said parcels shall '-revert to the
City of Miami if building permits are not obtained and
construction on the proposed mixed-use project is not underway
within twenty-four (24) months from the date funds are disbursed
pursuant to this Resolution.
Section 5. This Resolution shall become effective
immediately upon its adoption.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 14th day of Feb r ,
1991.
XAVIER L. UA EZ, MAYOR
ATTES
MATT,4 HIRAI, CITY CLERK
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REVIEW: BUDGETARY REVIEW:
f
/Am,I
FRANK CASTANEDA, DIRECTOR MANO A, DIRECTOR
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY MANAGE T AND BUDGET
DEVELOPMENT ,I
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
J EL E. MAX LL
HZEF ASSZ TANT CITY ATTORNEY
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND
CORRECTNESS:
ORGE L. FERNANDE
CITY ATT RNEY
JEM�M2010
-4-
DESCRIPTION.oF PROPERTY To BE ACQUIRED
1025 West Flagler Street and legally. described as Lots s
4, 15 and. 16, less the South .10 feet, Block 13,
Lawrence Estates Land Company's Subdivision, Plat Book
2, Page 46, Dade County, Florida.
•
i
r
ATTACHMENT "A"
y1 J23
�ULLY f 'l1Z ENTERPRISES, I ,C0
LICENSED R E. BROKERS
PORTOFINO SHOPPING CENTER a 858 B.W. 87tn AVE. MIM1L FLA 33174 .IDOL 978-0809
PURCHASE PRICE ON LAND ARE TO 8E FIXED A8 PRICE STATED IN THE FRONT OF THE CONTFIACT.
1. ABSTRACT: The s*dar, at his*xDene*. Mall lurnfsh to the buyer a Complete 041*1120f Of Title, oongJod to a dalif is gosnl telM
COnlratl ,s speed by fuller, *nOwln hl■III I* to bapood and marketable of (*cad and Insurable with onlythoN oncOptlona OrhIC11*0110)
eNrbrap,Ylyd mil*.'Tb*ap*Ilacl a�sll De o/tl*nd byy In*sellar or lh*uller. alo,Mywflhin l•n110 days ham the dale d this canuael:a
Me went sox* aoslraet a not ordered within Ula Ilnso amp the buyer may Woof an abalf.Cl of The aalleri expense.
2 CLOSINQ True asto MW be`r,beed wliNn 90" Tre from The dale d The delivery d L The e11411T unloN specifically Via,
the cbsing shag be held In The oil" Of Iha "para altornoy. In the event That the propany Is being nllnancsd the closin NteB DE MM a
date d*t*rmrnW by the 4ndlnp In.Iltullon
3 CONDITION OF PROPERTY: The otoPeny ner sin 4 � id -to 4'. unless olh*tWa• loeclfled on the lace hareal. The risk or IQ" W dams,
to "Ogg
by Otte
or anyY oIMI uuN until
abaeg 4 swum** by trie Seller. Flopp**nY must have Ingra" and apr@se.
a BROKERS COMMIS91011: The Brokers Fee shag oe *tabun"* at the Time d the dlsbureamenl d oth (procNda unlw etMn ivi
ell* EE pan rt w1111nQ
S- D. TM Mlle) agroea to convey title Ire* and cleat Of all encumbrancaS oacepl toning lows, zoning ordinances orroqulatlpy at
mortgage lbMpranCumWancoswnlc A woF*cied on The lace d this onliaCt All property sold by Sha belJo snail be delivered l0 hebwN 6r
cab taeerd aAr rier closures and r@senallens for draulsoa ppn11oophal*. miner@&& motea, perroburrl and road ADN olway, whethernfav
d an IndrvlOma or aONrnmenlal unlit cant••• olnerwae apeCilNd on IM tau IwnoL the Deea *ease(*• (rtul M • eluulCry lom-1 W (ren
Deed This Dosed wiB be drawn 0y the seller's attorney*( the Coat d preparation tMreOl paid by (1he-sellar. TM aoEOf ana8lu(IM/tt/nW U
buyer a mechanics pen ■nlda rll Seller to pay **tri aaa Ooeumenlery aamW M dead and RIOAds sun" "
6 DEPOSIT:ChacIs usd la the deposit on This COMI&CL wlp be prom ppTry Gpoaffed In a bank tar clearance and The Wdof d the deals,
mil not be responsible Id host -payment of checks. Disposal lunds shall be heW In eaGow or trust •counts until aso
Ihla d H rile la Closesell
doe' nor asacule Ihe conlracL Ihe deposit will be returned tome buyer. It IM Contract Is executed by both thatnd "of aIM "UW and 11
sale a not closed because of the fault of the buyer the depoaU paid hereunder maybe retained by thea eg*r as liquidated damagpe$, the IOU
and me sale 4 nor closed because d the fault d lite "r. The deposit paid hereunder maybe rsblr.ed by the hiller u Uquidsled danbgl
Tho seuo peyutg one kill rhereol nor to exceed the full amount of the brokerage fee, and this conuacl shag be terminal ed of"ftc may
his option, enforce time contract by regal procoodvtpa N will" ovens the buyer apses to pay ah costs, IricludIng reasonable attorney's Idea
eller Proper axeCulion DY both Ponies. thhe sale Is not Nosed becomes d the la or refusal d Those or, the buyer ma enforce EW CanUb
by legal N which evenL sailer agrees to pay sit cuts. Including reasonable anotneye JoesorlM they bed to aOcepl"lTrrn of TO,
depoall If in* sorb Is not Closed due to oelault Or lative on the yen of The eager, the "lien May be�Jod td poll tM fu4 resw seta)
brokerage tea the sailer &hall booDIIQBled to peY rsaaonable aldrna 1 lees end CouA coat{ t0 me Or /&(Lear*
7 FAILURE OF 0000 AND MARKETABLE TITLE: Should Ins buyer Iced on examination of the abslrse of title that the sellofe tide 10 Ih
4nd,s not good and ma,kelable of acord. the buyer shag lonhwnh notify The sellar of sold defeats In writingand thereafter the "not agrees)
use tessonade odig once to make the same good and me, k*lable d record and shall have s reasonable tme tharolora, but not to *ached 7
do r. Ir Orn the data of recaibl 01 said notice, unless Olhonv4a agt sad by the paries, and It altst the exercise Of such reasonable GBQanrtCCA, Th
title snare not M made good and mark•lab4 of record and IMur@ble as de.cr,bed in parsg,aPn 1 •Dora, all d*Oalls made shall Io"with It
ie Pa,o to the buyer, wnosa acceptance Moffatt snag render this Connect terminated and !.lease all Parties from any Iunher nQhie, out&&
kabdbea m oDapakoM hereunder, or ai buyer's regueN sate sailer Mal Idelivol the 111110 In Its existing eondltion upon eompiianee oy lne buy
mm tho oThar lreu of this ConlracL and In auc havens the "W r shall be released uW reIlewed from arryr"0( 0bUBaUOR410 MgW DI Oh tli
good and m• kat able at
record
a ENCUMBRANCES. Encumbrances Mali be discharged by the seller may be paid out d purchase money to be raGlved al the date
down sl $.two opt len .
9 ESCROW FUNDS: The buyer shall reimburse the sable! for Aeslgnmenl d escrow funds hold by The mortgagee I any.
10 MORTGAGE ESTOPPEL LETTER: The hider Mall cause the monoagee to Suer• • monpe a sslo"41 beer o byes dogvered to the seg
inO,cahn0 Ina balance due the Mn Payment due, the amount d the paymont the amount Of secrowed funds and IM Insurance agent
11. IMPROVEMENT LIEN§: Improve mono accruing to the p,. ml t•& such as pa And of attests of Image Tions of side walks, etc, which ai
come, l*d but rid paid la as of date The Purchaser sigma :his contract, shall ba paid Sof at dosing by the sellar. Repairs M otho!_was
e
Warmed on v.property shag be paid for by The •Wer prlm loof al closing. lm b,am*nts to the pr@rdaee which have been euthoelted t
proper er
govna/ant authority but upon which no vidrlt h" Commenced or upon which work Is in proof*&& but not completed &M8 M Pastel lar.
suswned DY IN ar.
m INSURANCE *buyer has io flack to ac0epl me adallnp hazard rmay Increase
and They nay amount
unearned premium forme eandi
MonoeOea le arltllled to Na am extended cOwrapa Ineixance and ma Wye! maYfnersaN Ike amount d *Overage 10 Corer any oublandln
monppo7 Co end Mall pay Iw the soma. Boller will lsneouasl cancel existing p0IIC1eL
11 PURRASE MONEY MORTGAGES: 11 by the prorulona d thleconlracL a putchase money nolo"ersongagearo Tobeda8veredbylh
buyer. M will ppear Id In • prapanllon Of ulO mongaCes and note, upon wcn terms of payment Inlereat rale, maturity sal*, prabo perb.
r@ca/verMipclause, inawance c4uae, DnepaYment pdrl4pes Or olnar necessary provlNons OI INs salea centrist •nett contain and upon auc
lormauue apeesolelolM ettorhay ort *seller. hsl ergfb*per onalProosny texaa for Sha ppurenase morleYmortg/0•shag bo b
Iha mpig •pore. TM Documentary stamp• to De efflsed lis lite n011 or nOlea 1eCWad Dy The pmrtffaae money mongage shall be paid DY Th
moll vapor. TM preparellpn d Ins n01e and mongappa •nett D* ale0 et the Coat d iM mOrIQe GpOr.
I- PREREST: fir..' on sof Thg m xlpFg&& Chap W oblea u d Ike end d me day Un Me
preceding the dab d closing, miles
IheY ere to os sahslied mom C- Ina pro* ads, M whW *rent all Mlerest la dab OI payoff aMif be paid by "liar.
I
tNVENTORr OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: 11 Doreen* propanY b Minp sob In eonnedlon wlTh lM 6a10 d realoaLLl0. LW egfMmes...,
Max—..'TO/hare auacna. Onareloa do- U.d lnrenl—of ne P•'.ona' Vs. TO rty. Allhedeem. of the Transection. Sha esifer, at his"Pe�l. -
snag oskvat ka the rpu'CNNr s BIU of Sale con To rug the d*tegad Inventory d W p*leo_, W7ny.
la CEASES AND PRO MIION OF RENTS: U the proaerty he unants a b encumbarsd by l 660 me Tanis than! be pprr��pled i
accddanco—Ih too manner of Payments as gf Iha and of the data lmmedlably pncedlno Sha date of closing anddeposfta, gagsy,t.dgb
aaditsdN leases anallbe auigned lathe buys! AM osllvoted lis lite OuYer.al cloalno. Sailor to prepare Jolters to each tenant natllyin
me leMM d she Ir@nWf d IM Iflb 10 The Mw, owner and dkatllnp Incl ag future Payments aro to be made to the new OWNS. ;y
17. MECHANICS LIENS: TM progeny fa being 600 free and Clem d all Postal 6 mechanIC's. malaAdamen's or other song lartoorkdoM f
ntataria IurNahoO
Wine lWovernenl of The premiesa S the Iproveryi have been completed la&& than 60 doysiatkar to daa OI Ih
m "
"Bar snap Turnings securitys against mechanics lions of d d payment the liens by releases or wetv*raof R*R acceptable to buys
In addition, the "[let at dosing shall supply the buyer with a mechanic's lion affidavit In form aceeplable to the buyer. This AEldevbt to b.
pepa*d al Ina expenas d IM seller.
to POSSESS WN: Poi"salon and occupancy will be deUwred at dosing unless otherwise agreed and sal lonh herein
18 PRO-FATION OF TAXES: Red and pot aoMl property taxes shall be pro- rated on the basis of the preceding year and sent again be On
rated (nen the taxes lot Ina current veer ars pubilahed 7axee are to be pro-rsled &@ of The and of the day Immediately preceding lhodale.
doslnyy basad upon lite reel It"f a�lof Ina deduction d ins maalmum ellowable dltCounl, as d the data d Closing -
20.. TfUNSF ER FEES: II Intra 4 any cnarg• fora change d owne[Mlp racords by a mortgage, this ens g* will be borne equally by the buys,
aha Ina alter, -
21. The Buyerand the StiN*rhave been advised bylhe Rea Estate Broker loconsult an attorney, the Buyer nd Seller acknowledge that the
was nor hold the Real Estate Broker liable as t result of not consulting an attorney.
ESCROW AGENT. '
?in 11r
PU HASER,tayer, f�<, f{, !«,. DATE SELLER. DATE
PURCHASER DATE SELLER DAT$
LAST DATE OF EXECUTION !
Commission shall be $15,000.00 paid by the Beller
Accepted by
�� - 123
r
ADDENDUM.TO CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE'OF T11REE LOTS BY FLORIDA HOUSING.
COOPERATIVE
1• THIS CONTRACT IS CONTINGENT UPON FLORIDA HOUSING OBTAINING -
FUNDING BY BOTH THE.CITY OF MIAMI AND THE STATE OF FLORIDA.
2.1 TWO HUNDRED NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS OF THE PURCHASE PRICE
WILL BE PAID IN CASH SHOULD THE CITY OP MIAMI APPROVE SAME.
3. A TEN THOUSAND DOLLAR PAY)MT WILL BE MADE FROM.FUNDS
WHICH' WILL BE RECEIVED FROM THE STATE OF FLORIDA SHOULD THE
STATE APPROVE SAME.
y
THIS
CONTFACT SHALL BE EFFECTIVE FOR A PERIOD OF FORTY-FIVE DAYS FROM F.XEcUTION.
I 5. THE SELLER AGREES TO PAY THE SUM OF -SEVEN THOUSAND
FIVE 'HUNDRED DOLLARS EACH TO THE, BROKERS IN THIS TRANSACTION,
SILVIA 8. BORELL AND ZULLY RUIZ. SAID MONIES TO BE PAID DIRECTLY
TO BROKERS AT CLOSING. A TOTAL OF FIFTEEN THOUSAND
6. NO PENALTY WILL BE PUT UPON FLORIDA HOUSING COOPERATIVE,
INC., SHOULD THE TRANSACTION NOT CLOSE.
FLORIDA HOUSING COOPERATIVE, INC. SELLS
I ",Zfr
BY: BYr41
>
P SIDENT RESENTATAVE -
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123
QUL.Le .&—I—
LICEN6E0 R.E. BROKERS �2 c
,i PORTOMNO POPPING. CgMIR o 959 S.W. 47th Avg. MIAMI, ru 77174 s Q= 2794209
i
DEPOSIT RECEIPT AND SALES PURCHASE AGREEMENT NOVEMBER 29, 1990 10 90
Received from FLORIDA H0P92NO. rn[]PRAATTVP,r TNr The B%.
the sum of —..Dollar (I
Tobe held In •stow by SEE ADDENDUM Escrow Agent es a deposit on &count of the punch.
price of the following deeulWd property
Desorption ol.prcp;* Y,' . .. .. - ..
Lot 4, 15 and 16 Block 13
LAWRENCE ESTATES AND LAND CO.
'Subdivision Plat Book 2 Page 46 leas the'S. 10 feet
of: Lots 1S ♦ 16.
Dade County Florida.
See addendum as"Exhibit A" '
Purchase Price Three Hundred Thousand Dollars i 100. 000 _ on
Tums and condition of &els:
THIS AN ALL CASH TRANSACTIUN.
SEE ADENDUH FOR SPECIAL'TERMS.
The broker In this transaction to ZULLY R IZ ENTERPRISES, INC, 9" JAV'/r¢ ,[t ge'M14-eB
The seffer agrees to sell and the buyer agiu to buy the above described property for the price and on the terms heroin e
lonh, In cudmg the terms and conditions set forth on the reverse side oI this contract Time Is of the essence of thli corHwct s.
the forma of this contract &Hall be binding upon both ponies, the s4ller and the buyer, their heirs, personal representaliv,
successors and signs
Upon execution by both the Buyer and Seller, this Deposit Receipt Mail become a Real Estate Sale•Purchsae Contre
Incorporating all terms on the reverse except as otherwise specifically modilled on the face hereof. READ TNI$ CONTRA%
FULLY ON THE FRONT AND REVERSE SIDES PRIOR TO SIGNATURE
Signed sealed and dellWred In the preser" a
Wine as to Buyer Dale���yr r� BUYER
CARLOS R RICUEZ UESADA P S.
Witnesses Y d Seller. -
__ t
Deposit Receipt - Recelpt Is hereby acknowledged of the sum of
+ By •crow Agent
0
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT
BETWEEN
CITY OF MIAMI
AND
FLORIDA HOUSING COOPERATIVE, INC.
THIS AGREEMENT entered into this day of ,
1991, by and between the City of Miami, a municipal corporation
of the State of Florida, (hereinafter referred to as the 'CITY-),
and Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc., (FHC) a not-for-profit
corporation of the State of Florida (hereinafter referred to as
-CONTRACTOR-).
WITNESSETH
WHEREAS, there exists a severe shortage of standard housing
in the City of Miami affordable to families and individuals of
low and moderate income; and
WHEREAS, the City Commission recognizes ;,.that the
participation of both the public and private.sectors is -necessary
to foster the development of rental housing in the City of Miami
within the affordability range of families and individuals of low
and moderate income; and
WHEREAS, on April 12, 1990, representatives of Florida
Housing Cooperative, Inc. appeared before the City Commission to
request funding in the amount of $300,000 from the City's 16th
Year Community Development Block Grant Program, for the purpose
of stimulating the development of cooperative housing units in
the City; and
WHEREAS, on April 12, 1990, through Motion No. 90-299, the
City Commission instructed the City Manager to allocate $300';000
in 16th Year Community Development Block Grant Program funding to
Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc., in connection with the
rehabilitation, construction and/or acquisition of an existing
multifamily apartment building(s) or vacant land for the purpose
of increasing the availability of cooperative housing units in
the City; and
ATTACHMENT -B-
;j
WHEREAS, in November of" 1990, Florida Housing -Cooperative,
Inc: identified three. (3) vacant parcels located in. the Little
Havana neighborhood for acquisition situated between West Flagler".S.
Street and Northwest lst Street between Northwest 10th and 11th
Avenues, for the development of a cooperative housing project on
the aforementioned parcels; and
WHEREAS, on December 27; 1990, an• appraisal report was
prepared by J. Mark Quinlivan, MAI, SRPA," and it was determined.
that the fair market valueof the three (3) vacant parcels was
$305,000;, and
WHEREAS,`Florida Housing Cooperative,. Inc. has negotiated a
purchase and, sale contract with the owners of the subject
parcels for $300000; and
WHEREAS, efforts to secure the property"for valid public and
municipal purposes through negotiations shouldbe undertaken by
the"City and Florida Housing Cooperative.;"Inc.; and
WHEREAS, once acquired, the assembled sites will be
developed by Florida Housing Cooperative, Inc., in connection
with the development of a cooperative housing project affordable
to low and moderate income families and individuals; and "
WHEREAS, funds are available in the total amount of $288;640
from.16th Year Community Development Block Grant Program, Project
entitled 'Housing Coo pe'rative,' Project Number 79922, Index Code
451651, to provide financial assistance "to .Florida Housing
Cooperative, Inc. in the form of a grant to defray the cost of
acqui,ring the,subject parcels.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the, promises and the
-mutual covenants and obligations herein contained, and subject to
the terms and conditions hereinafter stated, the parties hereto
understand and agree as follows:
ARTICLE I
r.
DEFINITIONS: .
For the purpose of this Agreement the following terms shall be
defined as set forth below: + I
Py'
- 2 �,
ARTICLE II
2.1 SCOPE OF SERVICES:
91 CONTRACTOR'S scope of services shall be to:
1) Acquire the PROPERTY located at approximately 1025 West
Flagler Street.
2) Identify and proceed to acquire the additional funding
required to realize the development of the proposed
PROJECT.
- 3 -
1.1
'CITY MANAGER• shall mean the Chief Administrative Officer
of the City of Miami who will be construed to include any
duly authorized designee, such as an Assistant City Manager
and/or the City of Miami Department of Development and
Housing Conservation (the 'Department').
1.2
'CONTRACT FOR SALE AND PURCHASE' shall mean the Agreement
(See Attachment 2) between Seller and CONTRACTOR.
1.3
'FORM OF OWNERSHIP' shall be a legally incorporated housing
cooperative. The shares of stock in the cooperative shall
be sold to low income individuals or families, 'as defined
by the United States Department of Housing and Urban
Development. Said shares shall entitle the stockholder to
homeownership rights in the PROJECT.
1.4
'PROJECT' shall mean the acquisition of unimproved land and
'
/mixed-use
the development of a cooperative housing project to be
constructed thereon, as a result of this grant.
1.5
'PROPERTY' shall mean the property to be acquired by the
CONTRACTOR located at 1025 West-Flagler-Street and legally
described as Lots 4, 15.and 16, less the South 10 feet,
Block 13, Lawrence Estates Land Company's Subdivision, Plat
Book 2, Page 46, Dade County, Florida.
1.6
'SELLER' shall mean Latin Quarters Center, Inc., owner of
the Property to be acquired by the CONTRACTOR on which to
develop the proposed PROJECT.
ARTICLE II
2.1 SCOPE OF SERVICES:
91 CONTRACTOR'S scope of services shall be to:
1) Acquire the PROPERTY located at approximately 1025 West
Flagler Street.
2) Identify and proceed to acquire the additional funding
required to realize the development of the proposed
PROJECT.
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Pull building perm and'b 1n
Project before the date dispersal of
City, pursuant to Re lotion o. 9.1-123
February 14, 1991.. •
3) construction of the
funds by the
, adopted on
4) Maintain records reflecting. the city's monetary
contribution t.o the Project which will not exceed the
amounts allocated herein. .
ARTICLE III ;
3.1
'COMPENSATION:,..
City shall pay CONTRACTOR a, maximum compensation of
approximately two hundred eighty-eight thousand six hundred
forty dollars ($288y.640) as a grant specifically for the
purchase of the PROPERTY required for'.the development of
the project..
3.2
TIME OF PERFORMANCE:,
The term of this Agreement shall be'24 months from the date
of 'dispersal of funds by the City, pursuant to Resolution
No. 91-123; adopted.on•February 14,1991:`
3.3
CITY AUTHORIZATION:
-For the ,purpose of this Agreement, the City of Miami,
Department of. Development and Housing . Conservation,
(hereinafter the "DDRC",) will act on behalf of the CITY in
the fiscal control, _programmatic ..monitoring, and
modification of this Agreement, except as otherwise
provided by this Agreement.
3.4
ENTIRE AGREEMENT:
"This instrument and its -attachments constitute'the sole -and
only Agreement of the parties hereto relating to said grant
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and correctly set•forth the rights, duties, and obligations
of each to the other as of its date.' Any prior agreements,,
promises, negotiations or representations not expressly set
forth in this Agreement are of no force or effect.
3.5
OBLIGATION OF CONTRACTOR:
The CONTRACTOR shall carry out. the services as prescribed
In the Scope of Services of this Agreement in a lawful, and.
4
Pull building perm and'b 1n
Project before the date dispersal of
City, pursuant to Re lotion o. 9.1-123
February 14, 1991.. •
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proper manner, satisfactory to the CITY, in accordance with
the written policies, procedures, and requirements as
prescribed in this Agreement, as set forth by the United
States Secretary of Treasury and the City of Miami
Department of Development and Housing Conservation.
3.6 RETENTION OF RECORDS:
CONTRACTOR shall retain all financial records, supporting
documents, statistical records, and all other records
pertinent to this Agreement for a period of th'ree years
within Dade County, Florida after the termination date of
this Agreement.
3.7'BONDING AND INSURANCE:
CONTRACTOR shall maintain insurance and bonding coverages
acceptable to the City Insurance Coordinator. Prior to
commencing any activity under this Agreement, the
CONTRACTOR shall furnish to the- CITY >certificates of
insurance and bonding indicating that the CONTRACTOR is in
compliance with the provisions of this article.
CONTRACTOR shall provide the following coverages:
a) Insurance coverage that reflects sound business
practices acceptable to the City Insurance Coordinator.
b) Fidelity bonding for all persons handling funds
received or disbursed under this Agreement .in an amount
equal to or greater than the maximum amount of cash
held at any one time. The bonds shall be in a form
acceptable to the City Attorney and the Insurance
+ Coordinator.
CITY shall be the primary additional insured on all
insurance policies and there shall be no exclusions in such
policies to override the CITY's coverage.
Compliance with the foregoing requirements shall not
relieve the CONTRACTOR of its liability and obligations
under this section or under any other section of this
Agreement.
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ARTICLE IV
4.1 SPECIAL CONDITIONS:
Title to the PROPERTY shall vest in the CITY, if construction.
of the PROJECT, under the terms of ARTICLE II of this Agreement,
is not initiated -within 24 months fron date of dispersal of funds,
by the City, pursuant to Resolution No. 91-123, adopted
February 14, 15,91.
`4.2 LIENS:
On the date°of acquisition, the PROPERTY is to be free and
clear of any.outst.anding liens and encumbrances.
4.3. PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT:
The CONTRACTOR shall not enter into anypartnership
agreements for the development of, the PROJECT without first
obtaining authorization of the CITY.
4.4 PROJECT PLANS:
The CONTRACTOR agrees to submit all architectural and
construction, plans to the CITY for approval prior to
applying for a Building Permit. Approval will not be
unreasonably withheld.
4.5 PROJECT FINANCIAL COMMITMENTS:
The CONTRACTOR agrees to submit all financial proposals for
the development of the PROJECT to the CITY for approval
prior to the acceptance of any,financial commitments.
4.6 GENERAL'ACTIVITIES:
The CONTRACTOR agrees to obtain CITY approval prior to any
activity that could result in the placement of any liens on
the PROPERTY unless- the activity is of an emergency nature.
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ARTICLE V
5.1 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTABILITY:
CITY reserves the right to audit' the records of CONTRACTOR
at any time during the performance of this Agreement and
for a period of three (3) years after final payment is made
under this Agreement. Any payment theretofore made shall
be subject to reduction for amounts included in the.related
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invoice which are found by the CITY, on the basis of such
audit, not to constitute allowable expenditures. Any
payment made to the CONTRACTOR is subject to reduction for
overpayments on previously submitted invoices.
5.2 RECAPTURE OF FUNDS:
CITY reserves the right to recapture funds if the
CONTRACTOR fails (i) to comply with the terms of this
Agreement or (ii) to accept conditions imposed by CITY at
the direction of the federal, state and local agencies, or
i.) to comply with any agreement heretofore or
hereinafter made by the CITY or with any law, rule or
resolution pertaining thereto.
5.3 CONTINGENCY CLAUSE:
Funding for this Agreement is contingent on the
availability of funds and continued authorization for
program activities and is subject to amendment or
termination due to lack' of funds or authorization,
reduction of funds, and/or change in regulations.
ARTICLE VI
6.1 NONDISCRIMINATION:
CONTRACTOR agrees not to discriminate as to race, sex,
color, creed, national origin, or handicap in connection
with its performance under this Agreement. Furthermore,
CONTRACTOR agrees that no otherwise qualified individual
shall, solely by reason of his/her race, sex, color, creed,
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age, national origin or handicap, be excluded from the
participation in, be denied benefits of, or be subjected to
discrimination under any program or activity receiving
federal financial assistance.
6.2 CONFLICT OF INTEREST:
a) CONTRACTOR covenants that no person under its employ
who presently exercises any functions or
responsibilities in connection with this Agreement has
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any personal financial ,interests, direct or indirect, with
CITY. CONTRACTOR further covenants that,. in the...,
S
performance of this Agreement, no person having such
conflicting interest shall be employed. Any such
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interest on the part of CONTRACTOR or its employees,
must be disclosed in writing to CITY.
b) CONTRACTOR is aware of the conflict or interest laws of
the City of Miami (City of Miami Code Chapter, 2,
Article V), Dade County, Florida (Dade County Code
Section 2-11.1) and the State of Florida, and agrees
that it shall fully' comply in all respects with the
terms of said laws..
6.3 INDEMNIFICATION:
CONTRACTOR shall indemnify, defend and save harmless the
CITY, its'officials and employees from and against any and
all claims, liabilities, losses, and causes of action which
may arise out of CONTRACTOR'S activities under this
Agreement, including all other acts or omissions to act on
the part of CONTRACTOR, including any person acting for or
on its behalf from and against any relevant damages,
orders, judgments, or decrees which may. --be entered against
the CITY; and from and against all costs, attorney's fees
including costs of defense, of investigation and of any
appeals, interest, expenses and liabilities .incurred„ by
the CITY in the defense of any such claims or in the
investigation thereof.
6.4 COMPLIANCE WITH FEDERAL, STATE AND LOCAL NEWS:
Both parties shall .comply .with all applicable laws,
ordinances,and codes of federal, state and local
governments.
6.5 AMENDMENTS•
No amendment(s) to this Agreement shall be binding on.
either party unless in writing and signed by both parties.
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6.6
6.7
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6.8
SUBCONTRACTS•
CONTRACTOR. agrees to give advance written notification to
the CITY of any subcontractor. None of the services
covered by this Agreement shall be contracted without
the prior written approval of the DDHC Director. Any work
or services subcontracted hereunder shall be subject to the
terms and conditions of this Agreement. Proper
documentation in accordance with the DEPARTMENT and CITY
guidelines and directives must be submitted to and approved
by the DEPARTMENT prior to CONTRACTOR'S execution of any
subcontract. The advance notification process shall
include the following:
a) Identification of the subcontractor and services
provided.
b) The proposed subcontractor, together with a complete
and accurate breakdown of the price on a component -by -
component basis, and all bid documents.
c) The proposed subcontract to be used.
d) Summary of actions taken to select the subcontractor.
Nothing contained herein shall create any contractual
relationship between CITY and any subcontractor working
for CONTRACTOR.
e) No obligation, liability, risk,.duty, term or condition
in a subcontract shall be the responsibility or
- liability of the CITY.
OWNERSHIP OF DOCUMENTS:
It is further understood by and between the parties that
any documents or materials which are given by the CITY to
CONTRACTOR pursuant to this Agreement shall at all times
remain the property of the CITY and shall not be used by
CONTRACTOR for any other purpose whatsoever without the
written consent of the CITY.
AWARD OF AGREEMENT:
CONTRACTOR warrants that it has not employed or retained
any person employed by the CITY to solicit or secure this
A
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Agreement and that it has not offered to pay, paid, or
agreed 'to pay any person employed by the CITY any fee,
commission percentage, brokerage fee, or gift'of any kind
contingent upon or result Ing afrom the award of this
Agreement.
6.9
NONDELEGATABILITY:
The obligations undertaken by the. CONTRACTOR pursuant to
this Agreement shall not be delegated or assigned, sold,
transferred, pledged, hypothecated or encumbered in whole
or in part .to any other person or firm unless the City,
Commission shall first consent in writing to the
performance or assignment of such services or any part,
thereof by another person .or`firm.
6..10
CONSTRUCTION OF AGREEMENT:
This Agreement shall be construed and enforced according.,to
the laws of the State of Florida; the County of Dade -and
the City of Miami.
6.11
OBLIGATION OF RENEW:
Upon expiration of the term of this Agreement, CONTRACTOR
agrees and understands that the CITY has no obligation to
renew this Agreement.
6.12
TERMINATION OF CONTRACT:
CITY retains the right to terminate this Agreement at any
time prior to the completion of the services required
pursuant to this Agreement without penalty or liabi.lity to
the CITY. In that event, notice of termination. of this
'
Agreement shall be in writing by regular United States. mail
to the. CONTRACTOR, who shall be' paid for those services
performed prior to the date of its receipt of the notice of
termination. In no case, however, will the CITY pay
CONTRACTOR an amount in excess of the total sum provided by
this Agreement.
It is hereby understood by and between the CITY and .the
CONTRACTOR that any payment made in accordance with this
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Section to the CONTRACTOR shall be made only if said
CONTRACTOR is not in default under the terms of this
Agreement. If CONTRACTOR is in default, then the CITY
shall in no way be obligated and shall not pay to the
CONTRACTOR any sum whatsoever.
6.13 GENERAL CONDITIONS:
a) All notices or other communications which shall or may
be given pursuant to this Agreement shall be in writing
and shall be delivered by personal service, or by
registered mail addressed to the other party at the
address indicated herein or as the same may be changed
from time to time. Such notice shall be deemed given
on the day on which personally served; or if by mail,
on the fifth day after being posted or the date of
actual receipt, whichever is earlier.
b) It is further hereby understood by and between the CITY
and CONTRACTOR that the CONTRACTOR shall be soly
responsible for the payment of all real property taxes,
in addition to the cost of maintenance of the subject
properties.
CITY OF MIAMI CONTRACTOR
Department of Development Florida Housing
and Housing Conservation Cooperative, Inc.
300 Biscayne Blvd. Way 900 Southwest 22nd Ave.
Suite 401 Miami, Florida 33135
Miami, Florida 33131
c) Title and paragraph headings are for convenient
reference and are not a part of this Agreement.
d) In the event of conflict between the terms of this
Agreement and any. terms or conditions contained in any
attached documents, the terms in this Agreement shall
control.
e) No waiver or breach of any provision of this Agreement
shall constitute a waiver of any subsequent breach of
the same or any other provision hereof, and no waiver
shall be effective unless made in writing.
f) Should any provisions, paragraphs, sentences, words or.
phrases contained in.this Agreement be determined by a
court of competent' jurisdiction to be invalid, illegal
or otherwise unenforceable under the laws of the State'
of Florida or the City. of Miami, such provisions,
paragraphs, sentences, words or phrases shall be deemed
modified to the extent necessary in order to conform
with such laws, or if."not modifiable to conform with
such laws, then same shall be deemed severable, and
in either event, the remaining terms and provisions of
this Agreement shall remain unmodified and in full
force and effect.
6.14 INDEPENDENT CONTRACTOR:
CONTRACTOR and its employees and agents shall be deemed to
be independent CONTRACTORS,, and not agents or employees of
the CITY, and shall not attain, any rights or,; benefits under
the Civil Service or Pension Ordinances of the CITY or any
rights generally. afforded classified or unclassified.
employees; further "they shall not be deemed entitled to the
Florida worker's Compensation benefits_ as employees of the
CITY.
6.15 SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS:
This.Agreement shall be binding. upon the part] es herein,
their heirs, executors,, legal representatives, successors
and assigns.
6.16 DEFAULT PROVISIONS:
In the event that CONTRACTOR shall fail to comply with each
and every term'and condition of this .Agreement or fails 'to
I
perform any of the terms and tions contained herein,
then the CITY at its sole option, upon written notice to
CONTRACTOR, may cancel and terminate this Agreement, and .
all payments, advances, or other compensation paid to
CONTRACTOR by the CITY while CONTRACTOR was in default of
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the provisions herein contained shall be forthwith returned
to the CITY and until said compensation is repaid shall
accrue interest at the rate of eighteen percent (188) per
annum or such higher rate as may be afforded and allowed by
Chapter 687, Florida Statutes.
ARTICLE VII
7.1 CONTRACTOR CERTIFICATION:
CONTRACTOR certifies that:
a) It possesses the legal authority to enter into this
Agreement by way of a resolution (See Attachment 1),
motion, or similar action that has been duly adopted or
passed as an official act of CONTRACTOR'S governing
body, authorizing the execution of the Agreement,
including all understandings and assurances contained
herein and directing and authorizing the person
identified as the official representative of the
CONTRACTOR to act in connection with the Agreement and
to provide such additional information as may be
required.
b) It will comply with the provisions of the Hatch Act
which limits the political activities of employees.
c) No program under this Agreement shall involve political
activities.
d) It shall prohibit employees from using their positions
for a purpose that is or gives the appearance of being
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motivated by desire for private gain for themselves or
others, particularly those with whom they have family,
business, or other ties.
e) Participants or employees in the program pursuant to
this Agreement will not be employed on the
construction, operation or.maintenance of that part of
any.facility which is used for religious instruction or
worship.
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f} Appropriate standards for health and safety in work and
training situations will be maintained.
g) Persons employed. in public service jobs under thi'd
Agreement shall be paid wages which shall not be lower
than whichever is the highest of (i).the minimum wage
which would be applicable to'the employee under Federal
Standards, (ii) the St -ate .or local, minimum wage for
the most nearly comparable covered employment,,or (iii)
the prevailing rates of pay, for persons employed 'in
similar occupations by -the same employer.
h) It will comply with the Civil Rights Act as amended.
i) It will comply with the Anti -Kickback Act, Title 18,
USC Section 874, and provisions of the Federal Labor
Standards, Title 29.'
j) Acceptance of office of Management and Budget (OMB)
'Circular A-110, Attachments "A" (Cash Depositaries),
"B" (Bonding and Insurance), "C" (Retention and
Custodial Requirements for Records), "F" (Standards for
Financial Management Systems),- "H" (Monitoring and.
Reporting Progress Performance), "N" Property
Management Standards), and "00- (Procurement St,andards),
as modified by. 24 CFR Part 570.502 (b), "Applicability
of Uniform Administrative Requirements," of the
Community Development Block 'Grant (CDBG) Program
regulations, Final Rule, and provided as an attachment,
to this Agreement.
` k) Acceptance of HUD Regulations 24 CFR Part 85 'entitled
"Uniform Administrative Requirements for Grants and
Cooperative Agreements to. State, Local and Federally
Recognized Indian Tribal Governments".
1) Acceptance of " Policies and Procedures Manual- for
Community Based organizations..
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IN WITNESS' WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this
instrument to be executed by the respective officials thereunto
duly authorized on the first date above written.
CITY OF MIAMI, a municipal
Corporation of the State of
ATTEST: Florida
By.
MATTY HIRAI,.CITY CLERK CESAR_H. ODIO
CITY MANAGER
GRANTEE:
Florida Housing Cooperative,
Inc., a Florida Not -For -
ATTEST: Profit Corporation
By:
CORPORATE SECRETARY PRESIDENT
APPROVED-AS.TO.FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
JORGE L. FERNANDEZ
CITY ATTORNEY
APPROVED AS TO INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS:
SEGUNDO PEREZ
INSURANCE MANAGER
41
ATTACHMENT 1
CORPORATE RESOLUTION .
'WHEREAS, Florida Housinq Cooperative, Inc., desires
•to enter into an agreement with the City of Miami; and
.WHEREAS, the Board of Directors at a duly held corporate
meeting hasconsidered th,e matter in accordance with the By -Laws
of the corporation;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
that the president and secretary are hereby authorized and
instructed to,enter into a contract in the name and -on be of
this "corporation with the City of Miami upon the terms contained
in the proposed contract to which this resolution is attached.
DATED this day of 1991.
CHAIRPERSON
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
SECRETARY
(Corporate Seal)
1 .