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HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-86-0463J-86-462 6/12/86 RESOLUTION NO. 86 -463; A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE INDIVIDUAL CONTRACTUAL AGREEMENTS WITH ELEVEN (11) NEIGHBORHOOD ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS, FOR THE AMOUNTS SPECIFIED FOR EACH, TO CONTINUE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM, WITH FUNDS ALLOCATED THEREFOR FROM THE TWELFTH YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT. WHEREAS, the City Commission is committed to economic development and the expansion of trade and commerce; and WHEREAS, the promotion of economic revitalization in the neighborhoods of the City of Miami is an important part of the City's economic development strategy; and WHEREAS, the City Commission is desirous of continuing the neighborhood economic development program and funds are available from the Twelfth Year Community Development Block Grant for such a purpose; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA: Section 1. The City Manager is hereby authorized to execute eleven (11) individual contractual agreements, with the following neighborhood development agencies, for the amounts and contract period specified for each, for the purpose of implementing a Neighborhood Economic Development Program, with funds hereby allocated therefor from the twelfth Year Community Development Block Grant: CBO AMOUNT CONTRACT PERIOD 1. Coconut Grove Local $50,000 One Year Development Corporation 2. Downtown Miami Business 50,000 One Year Association 3. Little Havana Development 50,000 One Year Authority, Inc. 4. Martin Luther King Economic 50,000 One Year Development Corporation Sa�ION JUN I2 19d8 11 y ��j'" S. Northeast Miami Chamber of 50,000 One Year Commerce 6. Small Business Opportunity 50,000 One Year Center, Inc. 7. Haitian Task Force 50,000 One Year S. Allapattah Business Development 25,000 Six months Authority, Inc. 9. Allapattah Merchants 25,000 Six months Association 10. Wynwood Community Economic 25,000 Six months Development Corporation 11. Overtown Economic Development 25,000 Six months Section 2. The Allapattah Business Development Authority, Allapattah Merchants Association, and the Wynwood Community Economic Development Corporation be funded for a six month probationary period at $25,000, with additional funding subject to City Commission approval, with no funds being disbursed unless the agency has received a satisfactory audit of the prior year contract. Section 3. The Overtown Economic Development Corporation be funded for a six months probationary period at $25,000, with additional funding subject to City Commission approval, with no funds being disbursed unless the agency has received a satisfactory audit of the prior year and other City related and funded contracts. Section 4. The Allapattah Business Development Authority, Allapattah Merchants Association, Wynwood Community Economic Development Corporation and the Overtown Economic Development Corporation operations and administration are to be fully supervised by the Department of Community Development, which will have complete financial control over all City funded expenditures and assume the final responsibility over its programmatic activities. r 86-463 J-86-462 6/12/86 RESOLUTION NO-8 G -463; A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE INDIVIDUAL CONTRACTUAL AGREEMENTS WITH ELEVEN (11) NEIGHBORHOOD ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONS, FOR THE AMOUNTS SPECIFIED FOR EACH, TO CONTINUE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM, WITH FUNDS ALLOCATED THEREFOR FROM THE TWELFTH YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT. WHEREAS, the City Commission is committed to economic development and the expansion of trade and commerce; and WHEREAS, the promotion of economic revitalization in the neighborhoods of the City of Miami is an important part of the City's economic development strategy; and WHEREAS, the City Commission is desirous of continuing the neighborhood economic development program and funds are available from the Twelfth Year Community Development Block Grant for such a purpose; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA: Section 1. The City Manager is hereby authorized to execute eleven (11) individual contractual agreements, with the following neighborhood development agencies, for the amounts and contract period specified for each, for the purpose of implementing a Neighborhood Economic Development Program, with funds hereby allocated therefor from the twelfth Year Community Development Block Grant: CBO AMOUNT 1. Coconut Grove Local $50,000 Development Corporation 2. Downtown Miami Business 50,000 Association 3. Little Havana Development 50,000 Authority, Inc. 4. Martin Luther King Economic 50,000 Development Corporation CONTRACT PERIOD One Year One Year One Year One Year 5. Northeast Miami Chamber of 50,000 One Year Commerce 6. Small Business Opportunity 50,000 One Year Center, Inc. 7. Haitian Task Force 50,000 One Year 8. Allapattah Business Development 25,000 Six months Authority, Inc. 9. Allapattah Merchants 25,000 Six months Association 10. Wynwood Community Economic 25,000 Six months Development Corporation 11. Overtown Economic Development 25,000 Six months Section 2. The Allapattah Business Development Authority, Allapattah Merchants Association, and the Wynwood Community Economic Development Corporation be funded for a six month probationary period at $25,000, with additional funding subject to City Commission approval, with no funds being disbursed unless the agency has received a satisfactory audit of the prior year contract. Section 3. The Overtown Economic Development Corporation be funded for a six months probationary period at $25,000, with additional funding subject to City Commission approval, with no funds being disbursed unless the agency has received a satisfactory audit of the prior year and other City related and funded contracts. Section 4. The Allapattah Business Development Authority, Allapattah Merchants Association, Wynwood Community Economic Development Corporation and the Overtown Economic Development Corporation operations and administration are to be fully supervised by the Department of Community Development, which will have complete financial control over all City funded expenditures and assume the final responsibility over its programmatic activities. 86--463; PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS 12th day of JUNE , 1986. XAVIER L. ' AREZ M A Y O R ATTEST: MATTY HIRAI CITY CLERK PREPARED AND APPROVED BY: ROBERT F. CLARK CHIEF DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS: LUCIA A. DOUGHERTY CITY ATTORNEY A CITY OF MIAM1, FLORIDA INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: The Honorable Mayor and Members DATE: of the City Commission SUBJECT: Cesar H. Odio FROM: City Manager REFERENCES: ENCLOSURES: May 15, 1986 FILc: Agreement with Community Based Organization for the Fiscal Year 1986-87 City Commission Agenda June 12, 1986 Meeting A resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute individual contract agreements with Eleven (11) neighborhood economic development organizations for the amounts specified for each, to continue implementing a neighborhood economic development program, with funds allocated in the amount of $450,000 from the Twelfth Year Community Development Block Grant Program. The Community Based Organization (CBOs) have been the City's primary outreach vehicle to assist the different communities in developing their economic development programs and/or projects. On April 22, 1986, the City Commission, as part of the Community Development Public Hearing, passed Resolution No. 86-296 allocating $550,000 for Eleven (11) Community Based Organizations receiving $50,000 for the purpose of implementing commercial neighborhood economic development programs in their respective target areas. The contract period for this program would begin on July 1, 1986. The City's objective in funding the CBOs is to provide an opportunity for neighborhood economic oriented groups to coordinate the City's economic development efforts at the neigh- borhood level. This involves promoting the redevelopment and revitalization of Commercial/industrial activity in targeted low and moderate income neighborhoods and thereby stimulate investment activities. The CBO's also provide neighborhood outreach services to the local business community. These services include, but are not limited to, the formation and/or strengthening of a merchants association, business recruitment, target area promotion, referral service to other federal and county programs that are aimed at economic revitalization, and business retention assistance and/or opportunities. 8V-46 as N _ ! S The Honorable Mayor and Members i of the City Commission May 15, 1986 Page 2 In the last contract period some CBOs received Community Development Corporation (CDC) training and project assistance. Several CBOs have also participated in the Citywide Commercial Facade Program to provide facade improvements to businesses within the eight neighborhood target areas. The CBOs were evaluated for future funding consideration as part of the overall 12th Year Community Development Block Grant Fund proposed funding recommendations. Based on that original evaluation, it is recommended that the following CEOs be funded for a one year period at the level of $50, 000: 1. Coconut Grove Local Development Corporation $50,000 2. Downtown Miami Business Association 50,000 3. Little Havana Development Authority 50,000 4. Martin Luther King Economic Development Corp. 50,000 5. Northeast Miami Chamber of Commerce 50,000 6. Small Business Opportunity Center 50,000 7. Haitian Task Force 50,000 Four additional CBOs are recommended for funding on a six month probationary period at $25,000 each. Further funding of these agencies will be subject to a satisfac- tory evaluation of performance and compliance with contractual obligations. The following CBOs are recommended for funding under the above conditions: 1. Allapattah Merchants Association $25,000 2. Allapattah Business Development Authority 25,000 3. Wynwood Community Economic Development Corp. 25,000 4. Overtown Economic Development Corporation 25,000 63. i The Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Commission May 15, 1986 Page 3 During this year staff will continuously evaluate the CBO's pro- gress in obtaining economic development skills and assist the respective CBOs in the development and implementation of neigh- borhood economic development projects. CHO/EB/zi t n - . CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: The Honorable Mayor and Members DATE: of the City Commission SUBJECT: Cesar H. Odio FROM: City Manager REFERENCES: ENCLOSURES: May 15, 1986 FILet Agreement with Community Based Organization for the Fiscal Year 1986-87 City Commission Agenda June 12, 1986 Meeting A resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute individual contract agreements with Eleven (11) neighborhood economic development organizations for the amounts specified for each, to continue implementing a neighborhood economic development program, with funds allocated in the amount of $450,000 from the ` Twelfth Year Community Development Block' Grant Program. f. The Community Based Organization (CBOs) have been the City's primary outreach vehicle to assist the different communities in developing their economic development programs and/or projects. On April 22, 1986, the City Commission, as part of the Community Development Public Hearing, passed Resolution No. 86-296 allocating $550,000 for Eleven (11) Community Based Organizations receiving $50,000 for the purpose of implementing commercial neighborhood economic development programs in their respective target areas. The contract period for this program would begin on July 1, 1986. The City's objective in funding the CBOs is to provide an opportunity for neighborhood economic oriented groups to coordinate the City's economic development efforts at the neigh- borhood level. This involves promoting the redevelopment and revitalization of Commercial/industrial activity in targeted low and moderate income neighborhoods and thereby stimulate investment activities. The CBO's also provide neighborhood outreach services to the local business community. These services include, but are not limited to, the formation and/or strengthening of a merchants association, business recruitment, target area promotion, referral service to other federal and county programs that are aimed at economic revitalization, and business retention assistance and/or opportunities.