HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-83-0334r
J-33-260
RI;S0L1U`rIO:1 170. 3 --3 3 4
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY
MANAGER TO SUBMIT THE ATTACHED
APPROVED GRANT PROGRAM FINAL STATE-
MENT TO THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT (HUD)
REQUESTING FUNDS IN THE AMOUNT OF
$10,005,000 FOR THE CITY'S PROPOSED
CO•tMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM DURING
1983-84; FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE
CITY MPNAGEP, UPON APPROVAL OF SAID
GRANT BY HUD, TO ACCEPT THE SAME AND
NEGOTIATE THE NECESSARY IMPLEMENTING
CONTRACTS AND AGREEVENTS.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The City Manager is hereby authorized to submit the
attached approved Grant Program Final Statement to the U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development (HUD) for the City's proposed Community Development program
during 1983-84.
Section 2. The City Manager, as Chief Administrative Officer for the
City of Miami, upon approval of the above Grant by HUD is hereby authorized to
accept the grant and, upon receipt of same, negotiate the necessary implementing
contracts and agreements to implement the 1983-84 Community Development Program.
PASSED AND ADOPTED this 6th - day of April , 1983.
ATTEST:
_ 01
CIT CLERK
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
ZL
ROBERT F. CLERK
DEPUTY CITY ATTORNEY
MaiirirP A_ Ferre
MAYOR
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND CORRECTNESS:
pvv" R. ur%nLar%-
CITY ATTORNEY
CITY COMMISSION
MEETING OF
APR 6 1983
IRESDLJI!0N ND, 83—U
i
(RFN--',RKS.
VT'{ 'S OFFICE
CITY OF MIAW FLORIDA L `3 X, 25 P4 2• 12 e3&
75 INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
TC Howard V. Gary
City Manager
March 24, 1981 TILE
5_8.E:, 9th Year Community Development
/ Application
Dena Spillman 4:�FF�.. is City Commission Agenda
Director April 6, 1983
Department of Community Development,,,
It is recommended that the City
Commission approve the attached
ordinance and resolution, author-
izing the City Manager to appro-
priate Community Development (ninth
year) Block Grant funds and submit
a final statement to the U.S.
Department of Housing & Urban
Development requesting funds in the
amount of $10,005,000 for the proposed
Community Development program during
1983-84, and further authorizing
the City Manager, upon approval of
said grant by HUD, to accept the
same and negotiate the necessary
implementing contracts and
agreements.
A Public Hearing on the 9th year Community Development Block Grant
(CDBG) program is scheduled on April 6, 1983. This will be the only
hearing at the City Commission regarding the proposed application.
June 16, 1983 will begin the 9th year of Community Development
funding for the City of Miami. The ninth year funding level is
$10,005,000, an increase of $380,000 over eighth year funding.
This increment to our grant is not because of an expansion in
federal funding of the Housing and Urban Development program. It
is because this year the 1980 census data as it relates to poverty
was available for the first time to be part of the computation
used to determine a City's grant. The new data showed an increase
in the poverty level for the City of Miami, therefore more funds
have been allocated.
Despite this small addition to the City's grant, funding remains
limited. It is the recommendation of staff that funding be
concentrated in those activities which will have the greatest impact:
Housing
Economic Development
Public Service Programs
On -Going Projects
83-334
0
9th Year Community Development
March 24, 1983
Page 2
1. HOUSING
Preservation of the City's existing housing stock is a cornerstone
of Miami's community -wide housing improvement strategy. In previous
years, Community Development Block Grant Funds have been used to
fund both single and multifamily low -interest rehabilitation loan
programs in the City's Community Development target areas. Sufficient
funds are on hand to fund the continuation of the Great Neighborhood
Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Program through the 9th CD
program year. However, to continue the City's Multi -Family Housing
Rehabilitation Loan Program, 9th year CD funding will be necessary.
In view of the Federal Government's overall reduction in the level
of housing program funding for Miami and our ever increasing
housing needs, it is important to continue these programs with
CDBG resources.
2. ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
This activity is essential to the growth of the community. The
economic development strategy is to maximize the economic base
of the neighborhoods, revitalize neighborhood businesses, stimulate
public/private partnerships and investments, upgrade the quality
of employment opportunities and create jobs through the funding
of community based economic development agencies, participation
in Overtown redevelopment projects and assisting commercial
rehabilitation efforts.
CDBG funding is recommended for a Low Interest Revolving Loan
Fund for businesses as well as a Commercial Facade Improvement
Program. Both of these activities will aid in the revitilization
of neighborhood businesses.
Based on the City Commission policy established in the Eighth Year
CDBG program, Community -Based Organizations (CBO) are expectea
to produce non -city funding sufficient to bring their level of
funding up to a minimum of $50,000. The City would fund each
CBO at the level of $37,750. The schedule that has been
established and followed of annually decreasing the City
funding and increasing the private share is intended to promote
agency self-sufficiency and an enlargement of private participation
in public projects.
All agencies are being recommended for a renewal of funding, except
for the Allapattah Merchants Association and Wynwood Economic
Development Corporation; both of which received a poor evaluation.
New economic development agencies will be selected for Allapattah
and Wynwood.
83-334
F1
L
9th Year Community Development
March 24, 1983
Page 3
3. PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAMS
Support services which complement the physical and economic devel-
opment thrusts of the Community Development program are necessary
to assist residents and improve the quality of life in neigh-
borhoods. The Public Service programs funded are tailored to
the needs of particular neighborhoods and include transportation,
child care, health care, elderly services, job training and
recreation programs.
Federal regulations have placed a ten per cent (10%) cap on
funding for public service programs. A waiver of this regulation
will be requested from HUD in order to maintain the current level
of social service programs.
A majority of social service agencies now being funded are being
recommended for renewed funding at the current level. Those
agencies not being recommended are Residential Homemakers, which
is a County operated program and the County's responsibility;
James E. Scott Community Association and the Rafael Villaverde
Activities and Nutrition Centers of Dade County, both of which
were funded on a one-time emergency basis; Tenant Education
Association of Miami, which has received a poor evaluation; and
United Family and Children's Services of Dade County, Inc., which
serves a rapidly declining population in the Downtown area of
Miami.
4. ON -GOING PROGRAMS
The following existing programs
either to continue operations or
for funding:
Overtown Shopping Center
Park West
Overtown Urban Initiatives
Garment Center - Phase II
Miami Capital Development,
5. ADMINISTRATION
which require additional funding
complete a project are recommended
Project
Inc.
We are recommending that the level for administration be maintained
at the same level as last year.
The City-wide Advisory Board has not yet had a chance to comment on
our recommendations, but two meetings will be held with them on
March 23 and 30, to discuss the projects, and their comments will
be submitted immediately for your review.
-. DS/mr
83--3
Al 7Z
7�
37
lopment Block Grant
Recommendations
Lf� 2_1
C_
$
106,594
T3_0�, / yk, 9 0
82,750
407,300
1
1,225,250
City -Wide 4 II �-o q/,
Other Activities
PlanningActivities 217,740
Indirect Cost Allocation 428,372
Grant Administration & Service 1,273,888
Contingencies & Local Option 193816"
$10,210,000
Block Grant Resources
Entitlement Amount $10,005,000
Esitmated Program
Income 205,000
$10,210,000
83-334
7.
90.
ProjL
city
City -Wide
1. Economic Development
2. Economic Development
3. Economic Development
4. Elderly Meals Program (J..E.S.C.A.)
5. Elderly Meals Program (R.V.A. & N.C. of Dade County, Inc.)
6. Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Program PT runding plus
7. Multi -Family Rehabilitation Program
8. Commercial Rehabilitation Assistance
9. Garment Center - Phase II
10. Historic Preservation
cc 11. Target Area -Wide Transportation Program
GJ
CW
C.J
12
, . program income
2,000,OUO plus
130,000 of program income
200,000
450,000
30,000
204,400
Sub total 7/ V
U
.01
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
City -Wide
1.
Economic Development
$ 250,000
2.
Economic Development
220,000
3.
Economic Development
1,200,000
`"q—
2 r, u
4.
Elderly Meals Program (J_E.S.C.A.)
5.
Elderly Meals Program (R.V.A. & N.C. of Dade County, Inc.)
11'`�
Z s "
C
6.
Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Program
Previous year
funding
plus
75,000 of
program
income
7.
Multi -Family Rehabilitation Program
2,000,000 plus
130,000 of
program
income
8.
Commercial Rehabilitation Assistance
200,000
9.
Garment Center - Phase II
450,000
10.
Historic Preservation
30,000
W11.
Target Area -Wide Transportation Program
204,400
Sub total
$_ ;#88
& D'7,,VC0
C;
A
a
0
lJ
E
FJ
I
W
W
,;;b
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Allapattah
1. Elderly Services Program
2. Transportation Program
3. Economic Development
0
Sub Total
$1 39XW-
34,700
31,790
$
2 tz�,o Z J 7
LQ-
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Coconut Grove
1. Primary Health Care
2. Mental Health Care
3. Economic Development
cc
w
I
w
w
Sub total
$ 34,422
34,422
37,750
$106,594
P
I
cc
W
1
W
w
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Downtown
1. Social Services for the Elderly
2. Park West Redevelopment Project
3. Economic Development
y LLD e ,p /� -A, e 4 A- tl ee-sO 414,,9e
Sub total
12.
$ `� /� 7o o
112,500
37,750
2� UCy
$
2
Edison/Little River
1. Lemon City Park
2. Economic Development
W
i
W
CJ
ZA
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
13.
Sub total
$ 45,000
37,750
$ 82,750
0
Little Havana
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Residential Homemaker Services for Elderly $ - 0 -
Outreach Program 67,700
Transportation Program 49,500
Assistance to the Elderly 36,300
Child Care Services 64,300
Assistance to the Blind 44,500
Community Day Care Center 69,500
Economic Development 37,750
Economic Development 37,750
Sub total $407,300
14.
0
cc
C4
1
G:
G:
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Model City
1. Belafonte Tacolcy Recreation Program
2. Tenant Education
3. Economic Development
15.
$ 82,900
tee'=
37,750
Sub total 0 $/y�� �, v
.*A
0
E
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
city of Miami
Overtown
1. Historic Preservation
2. Interim Assistance Program
3. Cultural Arts
4. Economic Development
5. Job Training & Development Program
6. Economic Development
7. Urban Initiatives Project Local Match
B. Overtown/Park West Redevelopment Project
�6.
$ 31,000
- 0 -
-0-
179,000
195,000
37,750
670,000
112,500
Sub total $ 1,225,250
l
Ap
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
W ny wood
1. Elderly Recreation Program
2. Day Care Center
3. Economic Development
17.
$12 ,
128,800
37,750
c
Sub total $2� 13 U
.2F
PROPOSED STATEMENT
MARCH 1983
4 -
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
PROPOSED STATEMENT 1
Allocation Distribution
Comparison Table
Single Family Rehabilitation Program Summary
Ninth Year Recommendations Summary
Recommended Target Area Allocation
Ninth Year Recommendations/Project Status
18
City -Wide
35
Allapattah
48
Coconut Grove
60
Downtown
71
Edison/Little River
81
Little Havana
96
Model City
107
Overtown
123
Wynwood
PROPOSED STATEMENT �#
oil
CITY OF MIAMI COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM PROPOSED STATEMENT
OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES
AND PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS
AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
e 1981 amended Housing and Community Development
. Department of Housing & Urban Development,
,eloped this "Proposed Statement of Community
Projected use of Funds."
rtment of Community Development, invites
their comments regarding the proposed
Development Block Grant program by
department is located at 1145 N.W.
-ne, (305) 579-6853. Comments
Ong regular office hours Monday
n the statement will be
*emission scheduled for
V.
•a and
z
w
w
F--
a
H
0
w
(N
O
CL
O
a
CITY OF MIAMI COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM PROPOSED STATEMENT
OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITIES
AND PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS
AND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Pursuant to the 1981 amended Housing and Community Development
regulations of the U. S. Department of Housing & Urban Development,
the City of Miami has developed this "Proposed Statement of Community
Development Objectives and Projected use of Funds."
The City of Miami, Department of Community Development, invites
affected citizens to communicate their comments regarding the proposed
recommendations for the Community Development Block Grant program by
writing or calling our office. The department is located at 1145 N.W.
llth Street, Miami, Florida 33136; phone, (305) 579-6853. Comments
must be submitted by April 4, 1983, during regular office hours Monday
through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
An additional opportunity to comment on the statement will be
provided at a public hearing before the City Commission scheduled for
April 6, 1982, at 5:00 p.m., City Hall, Dinner Key.
GOALS OF THE PROGRAM:
* Expand the supply of standard housing units for low and
moderate income City residents.
* Provide economic development assistance to businesses on
a neighborhood and City-wide level.
* Improve the delivery of social services at the neighbor-
hood level.
* Create incentives for commercial development within the
City. SO
* Expand employment skills and opportunities for low and
moderate income City residents.
* Expedite the implementation of the overall City-wide
redevelopment strategy.
* Assist in the preservation of historic and architecturally
distinct structures and unique neighborhoods.
r * Improve the utility of existing public facilities.
1.
ti
OBJECTIVE - Public Facilities
* To rehabilitate and restore the Lemon City Park in the Edison/
Little River target area.
Area Recommended Activities
Edison/Little * L
River emon City Park Rehabilitation
R
Total Recommended Funding Level $ 45,000
OBJECTIVE - Housing
* To improve the City of Miami's housing stock by improving sub-
standard housing units in the City's Community Development target
areas through rehabilitation financial assistance.
Area Recommended Activities
Target Area- * Single family housing rehabilitation
Wide * Multi -family housing rehabilitation
Total Recommended Funding Level $2,205,000
OBJECTIVE - Economic Development
* To create jobs, upgrade quality of employment opportunities and
increase personal income in order to strengthen, diversify and
maximize the economic base of the neighborhoods within the CDBG
areas and the tax base of the City of Miami.
* To stimulate investment of other funding sources in neighborhood
improvement efforts and City-wide activities through public/
private partnerships.
Area Recommended Activities
Target Areas * Funding of Community -based Economic Development
agencies: Allapattah, Coconut Grove, Downtown,
Edison/Little River, Little Havana, Model City,
Overtown and Wynwood.
Overtown * Tenant improvements for Overtown grocery store
at the Overtown Shopping Center, Urban Initia-
tives Project Local Match,Overtown/Park West
Redevelopment project.
City -Wide * Commercial Rehabilitation Assistance,Economic
Development Coordination, Miami Capital Devel-
opment Corporation, Working Capital Loan Fund,
Garment Center Expansion - Phase II.
Downtown * Overtown/Park West Redevelopment project.
Total Recommended Funding Level $3,773,750
2.
1)
2
C
7
2
a
J
J
1*r
OBJECTIVE - Public Services
* To provide public service activities which include, but are not
limited to: programs for the elderly, hot meals, transportation,
childcare/afterschool care, programs for the handicapped, job
training, recreation, primary health care, and support services
(counseling, information/referral) to improve the quality of life
and further stabilize deteriorating neighborhood strategy areas,
to complement the physical and economic development investments
provided by the Community Development Block Grant program. >
Area Recommended Activities r
Allapattah * Elderly Services Program
J
* Transportation Program =
Coconut Grove * Primary Health Care
* Mental Health Care
Little Havana * Outreach Program
* Transportation Program
* Assistance to the Elderly
* Child Care Services
* Assistance to the Blind
* Dav Care
Model City * Recreation Program
Overtown * Job Training
City -Wide * Transportation Program
Wynwood * Elderly Recreation Program
* Day Care Center
Total Recommended Funding Level $1,306,744
OBJECTIVE - Historic Preservation _
* The inventory of sites of historic and architectural significance '
within the City and the development of a program for their pre-
servation.
Area Recommended Activities
Overtown * Historic Preservation
City -Wide * Historic Preservation
Total Recommended Funding Level $ 61,000
3.
a]b
OBJECTIVE - Administration
To provide the essential budget and program monitoring, citizen
participation, housing, affirmative action, and planning, to
ensure the implementation of projects and activities of the
Community Developmnt Block Grant program.
Total-Recommended-Fuiiding_level $--- 1,920,000
Program Activities:
Public Facilities
Housing
Economic Development
Public Services
Historic Preservation
Administration
Contingencies
Block Grant Resources:
Entitlement amount
Estimated Progam
income
4•
$10,005,000
205,000
$10,210,000
45,000
2,205,000
3,733,750
1,306,744
61,000
1,920,000
938,506
10,210,000
A*
EOISON/LITTLE RIVER
269,692
698,50,
LITTLE HAVANA
789,319
1,335,990
MODEL CITY
138,671
687,086
OVERTOWN
355,656
382,829 8011
WYNWOOD
217,951
525,006 355,85,
CITY-WIDE
-0-
304,721 597,185
TOTAL
TOTAL GRANT
$2,311,086
$4,986,713
$8,804,478
3 9,
$2,605,663
$5,708,977
$9,693,000
$10,187,,
to I rnnvvv vv.
5.
7
ALLOCATION DISTRIBUTIONS
JARGET AREA
ALLAPATTAH
COCONUT GROVE
DOWNTOWN
EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
LITTLE HAVANA
MODEL CITY
OVERTOWN
WYNWOOD
CITY-WIDE
TOTAL
TOTAL GRANT
1:0
COMPARISON TABLE
TARGET AREA AND
CITY-WIDE ALLOCATIONS BY YEAR
CITY OF MIAMI
75-76
1st Year
76-77
2nd Year
77-78
3rd Year
78-79
4th Year
79-80
5th Year
80-81
6th Year
81-82
7th Year
82-83
8th•Year
Total
Budget
Budget
Budget
Budget
Budget
Budget
Budget
Budget
$ 296,747
$ 437,996
$ 452,899
$ 1.507,112
$ 745,626
$ 558,297
$ 561,164
$ 262,450
$ 4,822,291
141,124
469,522
934,873
499.882
524,575
591,551
423.900
112,594
3,698,021
101,924
145,060
2,075,000
554,918
862,477
308,400
885,700
290,450
5,223.929
269,692
698,503
717,811
814,165
743,204
1,306,178
250,000
87,500
4,887,053
789,319
1,335,990
2,049,756
747,188
1,270,018
720,309
519,300
622,600
8,054,480
138,671
687,086
811,145
1,329,426
1,131,956
1,191,361
1.173,600
549,850
7,013,095
355,658
382,829
809,958
2,425,105
1,252,788
1,046,102
1,638,185
1,202,950
9,113,575
217,951
525,006
355,851
734,454
143,382
569,708
805,800
299,300
3,651,452
-0-
304,721
597,185
884,109
2,528,139
2,727,232
2,065,300
3,702,756
12,809,442
$2,311,086 $4,986,713 $8,804,478 3 9,496,359 $ 9,202,165 $ 9.019.138 $ 8,322,949 $7,130,450 $59,273,338
$2,605,663 $5,708,977 $9,693,000 $10,187,023 $10,726.000 $11,367,000 $10,963,000 $9,620,000 $70,870.663
5.
„, v. r, DOWN
NI
1
City of Miami Great Neighborhood Residential Rehabilitations Prograi
Status; Report March 8, 1983
Rehabilitation
Funds Spent
AREA
C.U. ALLOCATION
C.U. DOLLARS
SE :1' 1N '112
DADE SAVINGS
ALLAIIA IJAH
$ 933, 191
Prc:- 1960
$ 22, 750
$ 27,100
80-81
73,245
81-82
145,544
10,000
$ 18,170
8.1 - 8 3
_ 340 023
--�_
l 1 2, 5 7 5
rotal
933,191
581,562
37,100
130,745
BUENA VISTA
1,164,918
Pre-1980
481,650
329,400
80-81
157,734
25,750
81-82
262,368
9,-100
82-83
153,579
_
9,700
Total
I,164,918
1,0551331
_
364,450
9,70(i
COCONUT GROVE 394,553
Pre-1980
10,000
80-81
11,800
81-82
15,500
8 2-83
69, 531
14i700
dotal
394,553
106,831
14,700
MODEL CiTY
930, 138
Pre-1980
60,125
12,050
80-81
76,210
108,900
81-82
255,684
15,850
8: -83
_ _ _
461,613
----9_72142
Total
930,138
853,632
136,800
91,14+'
WY NWO0D
1.' 7, 602
Pre- 1980
80-81
18,244
81-82
62,985
13,000
82-83
33�783
14 7,n02
115,012
2u,41)
'OPALS
3,570,402
2,712,368
538,350
272,782
0
IOTA1. U:,ii'I"S RE11:1L'ri.ITATEU
49,850 3
73,245 8
173,714 17
452,598 41
749, 307
811,050
51
183,484
11
271,668
23
16
_163,279
1,429,481
101
10,0()0 1
11,800 2
15,500 1
84,231 - h
1,531 10
72,175 7
185, 110 1-1
271,534 21
558i755 4."
1,087,574 8'l
18,244
1
75,985
8
41 '78
3
135,507
l�
3,523,500
270
J. DOWN►
A��
Community Development Block Grant
Plinth Year Recommendations
Taroet Area Allocations
A1lapattah
Coconut Grove
Downtown
Edison/Little River
Little Havana
Model City
Overtown
Wynwood
City -Wide
Other Activities
E
212,250
106,594
150,250
82,750
407,300
120,650
1,225,250
287,050
��� ���
. ,.,., � , T.,
1
1
Planning Activities 217,740 �
Indirect Cost Allocation 428,372
Grant Administration & Service 1,273,888
Contingencies & Local Option 938,506 >
510,210,000
Block Grant Resources
Entitlement Amount S]0,005,000
� � Esitmated Program
Income 205,000
S10,210,000
.�
z
3
O
0
�:
7.
T�__ _ _
� :.L r..Y ,: ..::�� ^"nY'.'1 r. m.r� .t@".. ...«..a.:.hrnr ... wwq:xyvu .. _.. . _ .. � �
.. _ � ._ .. ... :. ...1 �. .. .. ...., K ......�..
V
GENERAL USES OF
CONTINGENCY FUNDS
CONTINGENCY FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED IN THE PAST
FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS;
1) COVER COST OVERRUNS; E.G., PARK AND
STREET IMPROVEMENTS, ECONOMIC DEVEL-
OPMENT.
2) FUND PROJECTS OF AN UNFORESEEN NATURE;
E.G., DEMOLITION OF UNSAFE STRUCTURES
AS A RESULT OF CIVIL DISTURBANCES.
3) INCREASE THE SCOPE OF EXISTING PROJECTS;
E.G., OVERTOWN HOUSING REVITALIZATION.
4) FUND NEW PROJECTS SUGGESTED BY THE CITY
COMMISSION.
r
0
I
s
t
0
I
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
City -Wide
1.
Economic Development
$ 250,000
2.
Economic Development
220,000
3.
Economic Development
1,200,000
4.
Elderly Meals Program (J.E.S.C.A.)
- 0 -
5.
Elderly Meals Program (R.V.A. & N.C. of Dade County, Inc.)
- 0 -
6.
Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Program
Previous year funding plus
75,000 of program income
7.
Multi -Family Rehabilitation Program
2,000,000 plus
130,000 of program income
8.
Commercial Rehabilitation Assistance
200,000
9.
Garment Center - Phase II
450,000
10.
Historic Preservation
30,000
ll. Target Area -Wide Transportation Program 204,400
Sub total $ 4.759.400
a
f. DOWN,
4
r■
1
1
r40
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Allapattah
1. Elderly Services Program
2. Transportation Program
3. Economic Development
.. I,, .. V V V V 1
10.
$139,800
34,700
37,750
Sub Total $212,250
N DOWM.
terl
fI
14
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Mi ami
Coconut Grove
1. Primary Health Care
2. Mental Health Care
3. Economic Development
.. i nnvvv VYL
$ 34,422
34,422
37,750
Sub total $106,594
,a, DOWN`-,
ALLANAIIAH
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Downtown
1. Social Services for the Elderly
2. Park West Redevelopment Project
3. Economic Development
12.
$ - 0 -
112,500
37,750
Sub total $150,250
............. MLLfirm1 Ini1
r, DOWRV
win
V
Edison/Little River
1. Lemon City Park
2. Economic Development
n I ItitVVL/ VYt
i
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
13.
$ 45,000
37,750
Sub total $ 82,750
r, DOWN I.
ALLANAIIAM
i
E
V
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Little Havana
I. Residential Homemaker Services for Elderly $ - 0 -
2. Outreach Program 67,700
3. Transportation Program 49,500
4. Assistance to the Elderly 36,300
5. Child Care Services 64,300
6. Assistance to the Blind 44,500
7. Community Day Care Center 69,500
8. Economic Development 37,750
9. Economic Development 37,750
Sub total $407,300
... n..vv✓ VV
14.
DOWN)
■�'�IONJ
4 �O
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Model City
1. Belaf onte Tacolcy Recreation Program
2. Tenant Education
3. Economic Development
ry r IrwVvu VY.
15.
$ 82,900
- 0 37,750
Sub total $120,650
I", DOWN II
r]
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
Overtown
1. Historic Preservation $ 31,000
2. Interim Assistance Program - 0 -
3. Cultural Arts - 0 -
4. Economic Development 179,000
5. Job Training & Development Program 195,000
6. Economic Development 37,750
7. Urban Initiatives Project Local Match 670,000
8. Overtown/Park West Redevelopment Project 112,500
Sub total $ 1,225,250
16.
w r+rwvvu VY► ---- ALLANA I I AM
DOWN
it
�! I sw
M
,0
9th Year Recommended
Project Allocation
City of Miami
W nor wood
1. Elderly Recreati on Program
2. Day Care Center
3. Economic Development
$120,500
128,800
37,750
Sub total $287,050
17.
DOWR..
� I I
PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS
w r ivwvvu 1J1
DOWM. ALLANAIIAH
_ IT ,
ail
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS
9TH YEAR
CITYWIDE
18.
wl PiwuUU uV CK IU.. mood►, LITTLE NAVAN. EDISON/LI7. DOWN* V
,W
CITY WIDE
Q
PROJECT
PROJECT
CITYWIDE BOARD
STAFF
PROPOSED
TITLE
DESCRIPTION
RECOMMENDATIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS
ALLOCATION
Economic
Project funds the Department of
Board recommends approval of staff's
This is an on -going economic develop
S 250.000
Development
Economic Development to monitor
recommendation.
ment project. It is recommended for
Community -based Organizations,
funding at the same level as last
supervise activities of Miami
year.
Capital Development, Inc., and
to provide economic information.
Economic
Miami Capital Development
Board recommends approval of staff's
This is an on -going economic devel-
$ 220,000
Development
Corporation
recommendation.
opment project. It is recommended
for funding at the same level as
This project funds a City-wide
last year.
development corporation that works
with the City to provide financial
business development and loan
packaging services.
Economic
This project will replenish the
Board recommends approval of staff's
This project is recommended for
$1,200,000
Development
revolving loan fund to assist busi-
recommendation.
funding. It will permit small
nesses attain working capital. This
businesses to attain working capital
program is administered by Miami
loans at low interest rate. There
Capital Development, Inc.
are no other sources of funding for
this activity.
Elderly Meals
James E. Scott Community
Board concurs with staff's recommenda
Program
Association, Inc.
tion not to fund program.
This project provides meals to low
This project is not recommmended for
S - 0
and moderate income elderly and/or
funding. Funding was provided as a
handicapped persons of the City.
one-time emergency allocation of
52"'00u.
iy
w►wwvvu UVtr%1U. M0o0k LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT, DOWN�
ALL APA ! I AH
Cl
CITY WIDE
_F
PROJECT
PROJECT
CITYWIDE BOARD
STAFF
PROPOSED
TITLE
DESCRIPTION
RECOMMENDATIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS
ALLOCATION
Elderly Meals
Rafael Villaverde Activities &
Board concurs with staff's recom-
Project is not recommended for fund-
$ - 0 -
Program
Nutrition Center of Dade County, Inc
mendation not to fund program.
ing. Funding was provided as a one -
This project provides meals to low
time emergency allocation of $25,000
and moderate income elderly and/or
handicapped persons of the City.
Single Family Housing
This project provides financial assist
Board recommends approval of staff's
Funds available from 8th Year Comnu-
(Previous year
Rehabilitation Loan
ance to qualified owner -occupants
recommendation.
nity Development. No additional
funding plus
Program
of single family and duplex dwelling
funding required until loth Year.
$75,000 of pro -
units located within the Buena Vista
During the 9th CDBG Year, this pro-
gram income).
Model City Allapattah and
ject will generate approximately
,Wynwood,
Coconut Grove Great Neighborhood
$75,000 in income.
Project Areas. This program is re-
commended to include all of the City
target areas, instead of just the
Great Neighborhoods, as well as
investor -owners.
Multi -Family Housing
This program provides low interest
Board recommends approval of staff's
This program is recommended for fund
$2,000,000 plus
Rehabilitation Loan
loans for moderate rehabilitation
recommendation.
ing. It will provide assistance in
130,000 pro -
Program
to qualified owners of multi -family
the rehabilitation of approximately
gram income.
buildings located throughout the
200 to 250 units. During the 9th
City.
CDBG Year, this project will gener-
ate approximately $130,000 in income.
With the cuts in federal housing pro-
grams, this project is essential.
Commercial
Project will provide low interest
Board recommends approval of staff's
This program is recommended for
$ 200,000
Rehabilitation
loans and grants for facade improve-
recommendation.
funding to support neighborhood com-
Assistance
ments within designated commercial
mercial districts.
revitalization districts.
- ZU
ALLANAIIAH
wtrvwuuu UvtKIU. mood LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT, DOW%
� III
�VI
V
CITY WIDE
PROJECT
PROJECT
CITYWIDE BOARD
STAFF PROPOSED
TITLE
DESCRIPTION
RECOMMENDATIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS At LOCATION
Garment Center
Redevelopment and expansion of the
Board recommends approval of staff's
This project is recommended for
$ 450,000
Expansion -
Garment Center Fashion District
recommendation.
funding. It will permit the comple-
Phase II
tion of Phase II of the Garment
Center project. It is the first
industrial park in the City of Miami.
Phase II is currently 20% completed.
Historic
Planning Department
Board recommends approval of staff's
This is an on -going historic preser-
$ 30,000
Preservation
This on -going project entails the
recommendation.
vation project. HUD determination
inventory of sites of historic and
on eligibility of this program
may be negative. If allowable, it is
architectural significance within
recommended for funding at the same
the City and the development of a
level as last year.
program for their preservation.
Transportation
Action Community Center, Inc.
Board recommends approval of staff's
This is an on -going social service
$ 204,400
Program
Project provides door-to-door demand-
recommendation.
program. It is recommended for fund -
response transportation services to
ing at the same level as last year.
elderly and handicapped City resi-
dents. Agency is contracted to
provide 133,000 one-way trips to
2,500 clients. Program receives
funds from the Allapattah and Little
Havana target areas.
21.
YV 1 114PYVvu UV tK Ili. M000k LITTLE HAVAN. ED I SON/LIT . DOWN'r, yV V v v
ALLAPA I I AH
C
--7.-
lilllll`slllltttllltlfflll Ill;lll111III1111Jill IIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIgli1111111111111ItlIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIlIl111t1111111IIIIIIItIIIIllllllltlltlltltllllili{ltllllltllllllllltlll�� Elttllllllltl
CITY WIDE
COMMU
NITY DEVELOPMENT
L371tm:i:l:k�
'ZI
n n�fmdfimw
Department of Community Development
1st Quarter 1983
IIIIItIl111111111111tllllitlllllllllllltlllllllillllflllllllt111U11p1111Ullllltlillllilllltfl1111111111HU1111111lIIllllllilll11llllllDllllltltllltt11111t11lUllllllliltllltllltlllllllllll
22.
ALLAPATTAH
W I IVWUUU UV tK IL1. moue, LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT. DOWN),
i TREE PLANTING AND NURSERY PROJECT
2 tEMOJA. OF ARONSTECTURAL eARRtERS FON
THE HANDICAPPED
3 CEHIITION IF SUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS
A PALIC HOMIW5 MODERNIZATION
S LITTLE HAVANA FIRE STATION
b Cs ALRESULT OFON OF UCIAVIIESTRUCTURES
L DISTURBANCES
7 6ARlENT MOM EWANSION
e HISTORIC PRESERVATION CDR. JAOtsc N'S
OFFICE/
9 HISTORIC PRESERVATION
Io HISTORIC PRESERVATION ¢ THE AL"
I1 141AM1 RIVER FRONT SPECIALTY CENTER
C_CFRVICES
I2 CITY
HCHASTLITATICH OL IN ILpRYHOMING
O.RAM
13 Cl TV
MICE MLL.11-FAMILY HORSING REHABI-
LITATION LOAN ppOORAM
IA CONTRACTOR TRAINING
IS HOUSING ASSISTANCE DEMONSTRATION
PROJECT
Ib TARGET AREA -WIDE TRANSFOCTAT/ON PROGRAM
17 CITY-WIDE HOT MEALS PROGRAM
l9 CIW, NJE ELDERLY HEALS PROGRAM
19 ECONO IC OEVEt1PMETNT
29 LOCAL OE`.ELOC'CENT
2, CO,ERCIAL REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE
ri
SW 16 ST
CORAL WAY
81R0 AVE'Q
COCONUT GI
GRAND AVE
POINCIANA AVE
HARDEE AVE
Q
m
_ 2
4 G q
W W N N W
2 m 2
i 3
N W 79 ST z z
Nw 71 SIT EVISONILIM
RIVER
NW 82 ST l(]�j
F
2
NW 54 MODEL CITY i 4 _
NORTH SAY
CAUSEWAY
4
m
!JUL1A TUTTLE
CAUSEWAY W
i =
v
VENETIAN
CAUSEWAY
y
14r Cb
tLE HAVANa
FMtgM� .q .. FI
4 A
N
RICKENeACKE11 ,
CAUSEWAY
9 •... VIR61NIA KEY
9
YNER KEY
CITY WIDE
LCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
1 st-8th YEAR PROJECTS
CITY 'OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT za.
wn7wvvv VVLKIU. "OBEIN, LITTLE HAVAR. EDISONJLIT. DDWMt,
2/83
9ne HAIR
ALLAPATTA.H
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTED
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TIME
ALLOCATED
the
Phase I- Scattered plant
--
$ 145.746 - 3rd Year
ing in the Little Havana
Edison and Coconut Grove
target areas is zompleted
Phase II- Scattered
33,839 - 4th Year
plantings in the
Allapattah target area
is complete
lish-
Phase III- The construc-
Summer, 19&3
150,000 - 4th ?ear
tion of the shade house
93.000 - 5th Year
r to
structure is complete
trees
and 60% of the shade
hout
cloth is in place.
Approximately 98% of the
plant material has been
-
received. The irrigat-
ion system is under
construction and is for-
ty (40) percent com—
pleted.
AVAn.---�-•- • ALLAPATTP,H
EDISON/LIT. DOWN),
i.o
PUBLIC
IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTED
AMOUNT
PROJECT�R-SIONSIBILIT
ON
BRIEF
DESCRIPTION
STATUS
COMPLETION
TIME
ALLOCATED
TITLEY
Tree Planting and
Department of Public
The planting of trees within the
public right-of-way of local
Phase 1- Scattered plant
ing in the Little Havana
-
$ 145,746 3rd Year
Nursery Project
Works
streets in the target area.
dison and ut Grove
target areasisonomplet d
Phase II- Scattered
33,839 - 4th Year
plantings in the
Allapattah target area
is complete
Department of Parks
This phase consists of establish-
lion ofltheTshadehe nhouse
Sumner. 1983
193,000 - 5th Year
ing a city nursery for the
of trees in order to
structure is complete
propagation
plant low maintenance street trees
and 80% of the shade
of different varieties thoughout
cloth is in Approximately 98% of the
the target area
plant material has been
-
received. The irrigat-
ion system is under
construction and is for-
ty (40) percent com-
pleted.
Z4 .
ALLAPATTA.H
wl wwuuu uVtx iu. mODEAk LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT. DOWN),
2.
AS: 'i.
PARK DEVELOPMENT
01
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Removal of
Parks Department
This project included construction
Construction of the pool
--
$ 99,918 - 3rd Year
Architectural Barriers
of amenities for the handicapped
amenities completed.
11,291 - 4th Year
for the Handicapped
at Curtis and Morningside Pools.
As well, this project intended to
improve park facilities areawide
to make them more accessible to
the handicapped. 'Most of the CDBA
funds for this effort were repro-
grammed and were replaced with
park for people funds.
i
25.
w 1 ivwuuu UV tK I U. MODE LITTLE HAVAn,
EDISON/LIT, DOWN'r,
ALLAPATTA•H
pROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY' DESCRIPTION
OTHER PROJECTS*
EXPECTED AMOUNT
STATUS 1CO[VPLETION TIME ALLOCATED
3. Demolition of Substandard
Building Department
Removal of substandard and
Program is operational.
On -going
$152.409.-
2nd Year
Buildings
abandoned Structures to eliminate
Funds are returned by
93,929
- 3rd Year
blight and hazardous conditions in'
Revolving Fund and pro -
will operate indef-
neighborhood.
gram
initely. 1
200,000
- 6th Year
25,000 - 7th Year
4. I Public Housing Dade County (HUD) Modernization, rehabilitation, and Project completed I -- I$100,000 - 2nd Year
5.
6.
Modernization
site improvements to public housin
projects in C.D. areas such as
Model City and Edison/Little River.
Little Havana
Fire Department
This new station will consolidate
Project completed
Fire Station
Fire b Rescue Companies currently
Beacon Blvd. 6 S.W. 4th
located at Stations 13 b 14. New
Street
Station 014 will be a four -bay
station to house two pumpers, one
ladder and one rescue apparatus.
It will provide operating effi-
cienty and faster response service
to the area.
Demolition of Unsafe
Building Department
Removal of unsafe structures as a
Project completed
Structures as a Result of
result of civil disturbances ,with -
Civil Disturbances
out assessing the property owners
demolition and clearance costs.
26.
w r rvwUUU UV tK I U. m 0 D LITTLE HAVAN.
EDISON/LIT, DOw'N'r,
-- 1$676,000 - 5th Year
-- 1$144,764 - 5th Year
I
I
ALLAPATTA,H
W
PROJECT
TITLE
7. Garment Center
Expansion
Area bounded by:
Phase I
N.N. 23rd Street
N.N. 6th Avenue
N.W. 2nd Street
N.W. 5th Avenue
g;(PECTEO AMOUNT
STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED
BRIEF TIME
IMPLEMENTATION DESCRIPTION
RESPONSIBILITY $ 274,400 - 4th Year
1,050,000 - 5th Year
Department Of Community The redevelopment and expansion is phase
involves the "- 1,256,052 - 6th Year
Development the Garment Center/Fashion District
Phase I includes: ofgWhjchion of 39 have0beencets 527,700 - 7th Year
Land acquisition , demolition.
relocation, upgrade local street acquired by Deed. one (1
system and the creation of a mini- acquisitioncel remains
andfor
is being
industrial park. Land resulting Dade County.
from this process wi11 be offered negotiated by
for sale to existing business for
or
expansion and to new busineto be
development, The property
acquired in this area includes 40
parcels (5.23 acres) and is sub-
standard. Dounderies are:
N,W23rd Street to the North;
. 22nd Street to the South:
N.N. 5th Avenue to the West and
N,W. 3rd Court to the East. Also,
properties within the following
boundaries:
N.W.N.W. 23rd street to the North;
22nd Street to the South:
N.W. West and
Still Avenue to the East*
This project will create additional
, remove
employment opportunities
presently blighted properties,
increase the local tax base, retai
existing garment manufacturing
firms in the area and provide
inrrntiw• for induv.trial
. pan.un� and Lh.• attPdcLiun of
new industriai firms Lo the area.
27.
wlivwuvU uvtKIU. mooclk, LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT, DOWN't,
ALLAPATTA,H
1
e
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY'
DESCRIPTION
Garment Center
Expansion (Cont'd.)
Phase II
The redevelopment and expan
the Garment Center/Fashion
N.W. 23rd Street
Phase II includes:
N.W. 22nd Street
Land acquisition, demolitioi
N.W. 6th Avenue
cation, upgrade local stree
and the expansion of the mii
N.W. 5th Avenue
trial park. Land resulting
this process will be offerer
sale to existing business f
sion and to.new businesses
development: The property
acquired in this area inclu
parcels (3.84 acres) and is
standard. Boundaries are:
N.W. 22nd Lane to the North
N.W. 22nd Street to the Sou
N.W. 3rd Court to the West
N.W. 2nd Avenue to the East
properties within the folloi
boundaries:
N.W. 23rd Street to the Nor
N.W. 21st Terrace to the So
N.W. 6th Avenue to the.West
N.W. 5th Avenue to the East
This project will create ad
employment opportunities, r
presently blighted properti
crease the local tax base,
existing garment manufactur
in -the area and provide inc
for industrial expansion an
attraction of new industria
to the area.
w 1 14IN000 UV tK I U.
28.
MODEk, LITTLE HAVAN.
ALLAPATTAH
EDISON/LIT. DOWN),
OTHER PROJECTS'
IMPLEMENTATION
I-
BRIEF
OESCRIPTION
STATUS
EXPECTED=AAPT
COMPLETION
TIME
PROJECT
TITLE
RE ONSIBILiTY�
Department of
This phase entails the construc-
curbs and gutters,
he preconstruction meeti
took place in February.The
- -
)
Public Works
tion of concrete
asphalt pavement, concrete side- construction work will in -
re
walks, drainage and landscaping.
clude 0.7 mile of street
on N.W. 21 Terr. (N.W. 5-
6 Ave), N.W. 22 St. (N.W.
rntCensteru
3 Ct. - 6 Ave) N.W. 22
Lane (N.W. 3 Ct. - 5 Ave.},
N.W. 4 Ct. (N.W. 22 Lane,
'
250 ft. south), N.W. 5
Ave. (N.W. 22-29 St.). The
bid of Martin Vila & Asso-
ciates, Inc. was accepted
by the City Commission for
this phase. Contracts ar
currently being processed
by the City.
29.
........,... NLLmrnI tHn
wrnwUUU UVLKIt,. LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT,
OOWN'l.
8.
OTHER PROJECTS'
EXPECTED AMOUNT
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED
TITLE gESPONSIB/CITY OESCRIPT/ON TIME
Acquisition of Dr. Jackson's
Acquisition is complete.
The property has been
--
$ 116I 072 - 2nd Year
52,895 - 3rd Year.
Historic Preservation Dade Heritage Trust
His
His
Igo S.N. 12th Terrace
Office
leased to Dade Heritage
Trust for a rental of
one dollar per year.
Renovation of Dr. Jackson's Office
This project is completed.
--
Historic Preservation Planning Department
oofisites9ofmhistoric and architect' entails the inventory
Program operational
June. 1983
f 30,000 - Sth Year
tural significance within the City
and the development of a program
for their preservation. Sites for
future acquisition will be designa-
ted. A historic preservationist
will be hired to assist in the
implementation of the Heritage
Conservation Zoning Ordinance re-
i
search and in the evaluation of
historic structures.
30.
WYNINUuu UVLKIU. Mo-Ok LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT, DOWN),
HLLhrA1IP.n
gym.
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY' DESCRIPTION
OTHER PROJECTS'
EXPECTED AMOUNT
STATUS COMPLETION TIME ALLOCATED
10.
Project completed.
--
$ 50,000•- 4th Year
Historic Preservation
Public Health Trust
Relocation'of the Alamo. The Alamo
of the Alamo
was the first hospital in the Miami
*area. We are relocating' this
structure to preserve it for future
generations, since the site where
it is presently located will be
used for Jackson Memorial Hospital
expansion.
11.
Miami Riverfront Special-
Dade County HUD and
This program which consisted of
A resolution was passed
--
$650,900 - 4th Year
ty Center bounded by
Department of Communit
land acquisition for shopping,
by the Commission on
45,664 - 6th Year
N.W. 5th St. on the
Development
recreational and cultural areas
their meeting of
north. N.W. 6th Avenue
adjacent to the Miami River has
February'll, 1982. Bis-
on the east, N.W. 4th
been discontinued. The funds that
continuing this project
St. on the south, and
still remain for this project are
and authorizing $950,000
the Miam sliver on the
being considered for reallocation
to be reallocated to the
west
to the Downtown Lummus Park project.
Garment Center Expansion
Project. The funds that
still remain in this '
project were used for
land acquisition of an
area immediately accross
the Lummus Park and ad-
jacent to the Miami River.
Consideration is being
given to unitg the remnant
of this project with the
Lummus Park Project.
12.
City Wide Single Family
Department of
This program provides low interest
Program operational
On -going
$328,480 - 6th Year
Housing
Coimwnity Development
(3%) property improvement loans to
,/0,195 - 1th Year
Rehabilitation
qualified owner -occupants of single
1,653.E9ti - 8th Year
Loan Program
family and duplex dwelling Units
located throughout the city.
31.
WY IVWUUU UV LK I U. MODE LITTLE HAVAN.
EDISON/LIT, DOWN'.
ALLAN
I
I
I
I
ITTAH
Ili
fi
13.
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION
*I
OTHER PROJECTS'
EXPECTED AMOUNT
STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED
TIME
City-wide Multi -Family Department of Community This program provides tow interest Program operational Ongoing. S 1,237.656 - 8th Year
Housing Rehabilitation Development loans for moderate rehabilitation
Loan Program to qualified owners of multi -family
structures located throughout the
city.
f
32.
W I ivWwu UV trt 1 U. Mood LITTLE HAVAN. ALLAPATTAH
EDISON/LIT, DOM
PUBLIC SERVICES
EXPECTED AMOUNT
COMPLETION
IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS ,TIME ALLOGATEO
PROJECT DESCRIPTION
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY
d - $ 5.928 - 5th Year
14. Contractor Training
Contractor Training 6
Development, Inc.
This program provides training and
assistance for minority contractors
in preparing documents necessary
for city bid procedures.
Program no longer funde
under Community Develop -
15. Housing Assistance
Demonstration Protect
Little Havana Activities
and Hutritions Center of
Dade County. Inc•
This program provides housing
assistance todnewlyrarrivedcHaitian
and Cuban Refugees.
Program no longer funded
under Community Develop-
ment
Target Area -wide
16. T11-nnrtation Program
Action Community Center, Pnrtatiroam oo forpthvie eiderlYfree
andaday
Inc. care programs.
Program is operational
at will Program is operational
This i
City-wide Not Meals Program andtle NutritionsHavanaACenter iOf provide services otoathe hlow and
Inc, modera
Dade County. te income elderly and handi-
capped persons of the city,
This is a new program that will Program is operational
IB City-wide Elderly Heals J.E.S.C.A. provide services to the low an
program moderate income elderly and handi-
capped persons of the city.
33.
wr+vwuuu VVtxii,, Moos, LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT. DOIAN1
1 50,000 - 6th Year
June, 1983 153.590 - 6th Year
167.300 - Ith Year
E04,400 - 8th Year
June. 1983 25.000 - 8th Year
June, 1983 25,000 - 8th Year
,,Vl,U(IU I ALLAPATTAH
IM
ig.
.m .
20.
21.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
EXPECTEO
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF.'
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATEO
funding Program is operational June, 1483 $ 330,662 - 3rd Year
Commerce. 261,375 - 4th Year
Economic Development
Economic Development
Department of Trade R
Community Development is
34.
w r wwwNAVAn. EDISON/LIT . DOWN),u UV tK I U. m00' k LITTLE WLIUNu I I ALLAPATTAH
06 N
III
b
on)
"N.
MA
w w Mw % ►J V
35.
vv I llvvvuu UV LK I U. m0El0%k, LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT. DOWN't.
ALLAPATTAH
ALLAPATTAH
PROJECT PROJECT I CITYWIDE BOARD STAFF I PROPOSED
TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION
Elderly Services
Aliapattah Community Action, Inc.
Board recommends an additional
This is an on -going social service
$139,800
Program
Project provides meals and supportive
�.50,000.
program. Recommended for funding at
social, recreational and educational
the same level as last year.
services for elderly persons. Pro-
Approval of Board's recommendation
ject serves 208 people on an average
will exceed City social service cap.
daily basis.
Transportation
Action Community Center, Inc.
Board recommends approval of staffs
This is an on -going social service
$ 34,700
Program
Project provides door-to-door demand-
recommendation.
program. Recommended for funding at
response transportation services for
the same level as last year.
elderly and handicapped City resi-
dents. Agency is contracted to
provide 50,000 one-way trips tc 500
clients. Program receives funds from
the Little Havana target area and
City-wide as well.
Economic Development
This on -going project will fund a
Board agrees with staff's recommen-
This is an on -going economic develop-
$ 37,750
community -based organization (CBO)
dation, however, would like addi-
ment program. The existing agency
to provide economic development
tional funding if available.
4llapattah Merchants Association
services and revitalization assist-
is not being recommended for funding
ance to businesses located in the
due to poor evaluation. Agency to
target area.
carry out the services next year is
yet to be determined. Agency to pro-
vide $12,250 match.
36
WTIVWVUU UVLKlt,,. "000k LITTLE HAVAN. LUUUNUI uttuvt
EDISON/LIT► DOW'IV�
1
i
IttlitllllllllillitlR�lllllllllitll!l1111l11lIt1l111111111111lI11111111111I1111
IIIIIIIIIIIIIItt1111t1tItt11t1I111ttIp1llttl
ALLAPATTAH
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
STATUS REPORT
1st - 8th YEARS
1975 1983
�4
nnip
a
I
I
i
I
I
Department of Community Development
1st Quarter 1983
IIItallllllllllllllllNIIIUINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIt11111NI11t11it1111111it11111t1t1U11111111111111It111ItII1t11ti111t11111t1U11l111Up1l11111ItllllllltUlllllll11111ll11tUf1it111t1I
37.
4
wiwwuuu UVERIU. MOD COCONUT GROVE
� LITTLE HAVAt�. EDISON/LIT. DOWN
sm .
1-5. 7
LOCAL STREET IMPROVEMENTS
6
ALLAPATTAH STREET 11PROVEMENTS
W 17 AVENUE
9
RESIDENTIAL MINI-PARK
—___�_—__,�—�
NW 16 AVENUE AND 16 STREET
g
9
MELROSE MINI —PARK
NM 29 AVENUE AND 30 STREET
10
MINI —PARK 1N COMMERCIAL
OOOOi�
AREA /CANCELLED)
=F—A
L— J
L�
11
MINI —PARK MINI —PARK FOR PUBLIC HOUSING
U
SITE •16,Nr 21 AVENUE AND 19
vO0
C
6IREEI
11 r�OC
It
IMPROVEMENTS TO CUiRTIS PARK
3 UC
NM 25 AVENUE AND 19 STREET
OTHER PROJLCTS&UBLIC NEVICES
N W. 28 SE Q�
'
13
NEIGNIXF&OCD FACILITY
NW 19 AVENUE AND 20 STREET
14
ALLAPATTAH NEIG►BORHOm STRATEGY
NW 23 S7
AREA LAD ACQUISITION (HOUSING
BOND FUND)
13
ALLAPATTAH GREAT NEIGHBORHOOO
N M
HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM
36
MARKET STUDY OF COMMERCIAL
AND 1NJUSTRIAL AREAS IN
ALLAPATTAH
17
PRIMARY HEALTH CARE PROGRAM
IDISCONTINUEDI
li 16
TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM FOR
. THE ELDERLY
19
ELDERLY SERVICES
20
CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAM
(D)SCONTINUED)
tNtti NSA(NEIGH[ORNOOD STRATEGY AREA
21
ALLAPATTAH ECWOIIC DEVELOPMENT
IDISCOMTINUED)GREAT
NEIGPOORHIOOD
It
ALLAPATTAN ECONOMIC OEVELEPHENT
INr 36 STREET)
WTE1 SEE 1ST-6TH YEAR STATUS
REPORT FOR PROJECT DESCRIP-
11
Al_I APATTAN FACAnF TWATM PWT
�..... .... ..�.�..c
%LLAPATTAH
:OMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
ST-8TH YEAR PROJECTS
wTwwuuu UVtKI(J. MOOOk LITTLE HAVAN. EDISON/LIT, DOM
o' »o' 150d mil%
2/83
GULUNUI UKUVt
3.
4.
MENT
MOUNT
.OGATEO
Allapattah Local Street
Improvements
Phase I N.W. 28 St.
Department of
Public Works
Project consists of new pavement,
curbs and gutters, sidewalks,
drainage, sanitary sewers and land-
Project completed.
Phase I
$111,176 - 2nd Year
-
(17 - 22 Ave.)
scaping. Matched by City Highway
Phase II
Phase II - N.W. 28 St.
(22 - 27 Ave.)
Bond funds.
>I28,306 - 2nd Year
Street Beautification in
the vicinity of the
neighborhood facility -
N.W. 19 Ave. from 20 to
Department of
Public Works
Dade County
This project includes new pavement,
curbs. gutters, sridewalk, land -
scaping, drainage and trash
receptacles. This is a combined '
Project completed.
--
$ 39.665 - 3rd Year
21 Street.
Street Improvements
Department of
City of Miami/Dade County project.
Project consists of new pavement,
Project completed.
--
$ 78,359 - Ist Year
N.W. 23 Street from
Public Works
curbs and/or gutters, sidewalks,
247,184 - 3rd Year
22 - 27 Avenue.
drainage and landscaping.
(Phase 1)
Street Improvements of
Department of
This project includes the design
Project completed.
--
$750,000 - 4th Year
N.W. 23rd St. from
Public Works
and construction of street pave-
5,981 = 5th Year
17 - 22 Ave.
ment, curbs and gutters, sidewalk
(Phase II)
improvements, storm and sanitary
sewers (where required).
' J7•
wr+vwvUU UVEKIU. MooOk LITTLE HAVAN, COCONUT GROVE
EDISON/LIT, DOWN,
M
M
6.
If.:) 4
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Allapattah
Department of
This project includes street
Project completed.
--
$300,000 - 4th Year
Great Neighborhood
Public Works
pavement, curb and gutters,
120,000 - 5th Year
Street Improvements
sidewalk improvements, storm and
N.W. 25 Avenue from
sanitary sewers (where required),
30 - 31st Street.
landscaping and street furniture.
N.M. 30 St. from
28 - 27 Avenue.
N.W. 31st Street from
23rd to 27th Avenue
Allapattah Street
Dade County
Project completed for
--
$166,655 - 1st Year
Improvements
Public Works
Phase I, which includedd.W
14- 17 Avenue from
14-39 Streets
This project includes tree plant-
17 Avenue. Phase II of
83,345 - Sth Year
ing sidewalks street corner improve
this project, which in-
ments (planters, curb and gutter);
cluded 36 St., will be
curb. -gutter and sidewalks rep4irs:
implemented by Dade
drainage improvement. irrigation
County.
and pedestrian crossing (if needed),
street furniture, trash receptacles
and others. This is a combined
City of Miami/Dade County project.
40.
w 1 rvwuuu UV LH I V, n ook LITTLE HAVAN.
EDISON/LIT, DOWN',
COCONUT GROVE
i
W
PROJECT
TITLE
8.rResidential Mini -Park
6th Avenue 6
et
Melrose Mini -Park .
at N.M. 25th Avenue 1:
30th Street
t,J
PARE{ 13EV5=LOPMENT
EXPECTED I AMOUNT
COMPLETION ALLOCATED
IMPLEMENTATfON BRIEF STATUS �rIME
DESCRIPTION
FiESPDNSfBiLITY
Ilroject comple 47,g41 - 2nd Year
21,300 - 3rd Year
f Parks Acquisition and development of a 56.127 - 4th Year
Department o
park in a high density residential
portion of Allapattah. Improve -
meets consist of playground equip-
ment, a basketball court, domino
tables, chairs, benches and other
improvements.
f this The Of
Department of Parks Expansion
and
improvements consists of installed thetplayParks
equipment, site furni-
improvements to the ball field. and
playground equipment, a new basket- plant
beenerelo-
ball court, landscaping. sated. The irrigation
irrigation and shelters, system is completed.
This project is com-
pleted.
This project has been
passive mini -park. This Park
cancelled.
10. Mini -Park in Lonmerciai Department of Parks Acquisition/designJdevelopmen o
Area consist of shelters, domino tables.
landscaping and irrigation benches
and lighting.
42.
WTWWUUU UVtRT(r.. ma-M, LITTLE NAVAN. EDISON/LIT. DOWN.
- 2nd Year
- 3rd Year
3,471 - 3rd Year
100 -.4th Year
COCONUT GROVE
13.
14.
OTHER PROJECTS
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY'
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
00
Neighborhood Facility
Dade County
Project includes acquisition of
City's funds were pro-
--
IS 50,000.- ist Year
1897 N.W. 20th Street
property, demolition, rehabilita-
vided for property
'tion, new construction, parking
acquisition. This
facilities, landscaping and other
activity has been
improvements. This is a combined
completed.
City of Miami/Dade County project.
Allapattah Neighborhood
Dade County H.U.D.
This project includes acquisition/
This project involves a
--
Housing Bond Fund.
Strategy Area
demolition of deteriorated struc-
total of 28 parcels in-
tures, code enforcement and
cluding 3 new parcels as
financial and technical assistance
substitutes for deleted
to homeowners for housing rehabili-
parcels, twenty-six (26)
tation.
parcels have been acquirel
and offers have been mad
on the remaining two (2).
Allapattah Great
Dade County H.U.D.
This program provides low interest
Program operational.
On going.
$347,079 '- 4th Year
Neighborhood
(1-9%) property improvement loans
313,654 - 5th Year
(HousiRehabilitation
to qualified,owner-occupants of
Program
single family and duplex dwelling
275,437 - 6th Year
units located in.the Allapattah
Great Neighborhood.
44.
w Y ivwuUU UVEK 1 U, Mood LITTLE HAVAN.
EDISON/LIT, DOWN.
COCONUT GROVE
16.
1•
n:
I
i
i
OTHER PROJECTS
EXPECTED AMOUNT
BRIEF COMPLETION
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION STATUS ALLOCATED
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY' DESCRIPTION TIME
Market Study of Planning Department The study includescurrent Some basic data collect- Spring, 1983 $ 15,000 - 5th Year
Commercial and physical an4 economic conditions of ing has been obtained on
Industrial areas in different commercial businesses with 'the commercial areas.
Allapattah. in the Allapattah area, site eval- Survey is being completed
uation and analysis, surveys to by individual interviews
owners, merchants, consumers, and with area's businessmen.
residents, public plans affecting
the area and overview of development
opportunities and implementation
tools.
,
45.
wrivwUUU UVLKIU, "000k LITTLE HAVAR. COCONUT GROVE
EQISON/LIT, DOA,
OTHER PROJECTS
EXPECTED AMOUNT
BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION DESCRIPTION TIME
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY"
Planning Department The study includes current Some basic data collect- Spring, 1983 $ 15,000 - 5th Year
16. Market Study of ing has been obtained on
Commercial and physical and economic conditions of the commercial areas.
Industrial areas in different commercial businesses with Survey is being completed
Allapattah. in the Allapattah area, site eval- by individual interviews
nation and analysis, surveys to with area's businessmen.
owners, merchants, consumers, and
residents, public plans affecting
the area and overview of development
opportunities and implementation
tools.
WY11W000 UVERTU. MooE+k LITTLE HAVAN. UUkUivUi UMVV�
EDISON/LIT► DOWNF
N�
PUBLIC SERVICES
i
EXPECTED AMOUNT
BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION DESCRIPTION TIME
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY
__ $ 25,591 - 2nd Year
Program intended to provide health Program has been discon- 12,000 - 3rd Year
i7, primary Health Care Dade County care accessible to all residents tinned.
Program of the Allapattah target area.
lie
Includes meat This wasnneQa'combpned
and equip
City of Miami/Dade County project.
June, 1983 $ 7.500 - 3rd Year
29,434 - 4th Year
18. Transportation Program Actin Transportation to provideconsists
transportationmini
forbuses Program operations 31.128 - 5th Year
For The Elderly Programelderly residents. It also provide
service for the hot meals program 33,100 = 6th Year
at the Allapattah Community Center. 34,700 - 7th Year
34,700 - 8th Year
June, 1983 $ 10.000 - 5tlt Year
Allapattah Community An elderly program is being oper- Program operational 58,825 - 6th Year
19. Elderly Services Action, Inc. ated from Allapattah Neighborhood 89,800 _ 7th Year
Facility. Programs includes meals, 139,800 - 8th Year
recreation and instruction for the
elderly.
20,000 - 2nd Year
This program sponsored by the YMCA disProcontinued..ram has een 8,016 - 3rd Year
20. Crime Prevention Program Y.M.C.A. promoted community awareness 9,220 - 4th Year
Allapattah Branch through a bilingual newspaper on
how to assist and help each other
prevent crime.
i
46.
w1ivwvuu UvtKIUt MOo9%, LITTLE HAVAN. COCONUT GROVE
EDISON/LIT, DOW.
21.
22.
23.
61
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMf�PJ '
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF.-'
STATUS
EXPECTED
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Allapattah Economic
Allapattah Development
A community -based organization was
Program was cancelled
--
50,000 - 6th Year
27,000 - 7th Year
Development
Authority, Inc.
being founded to provide economic
after the commencement
development services in the Alla-
of seventh year funding.
pattah.area working in conjunction
with the city-wide Local Develop-
ment Corporation.
Allapattah Economic
Allapattah Merchants
A community -based organization
Program operational
June, 1983
1 35,959 - 6th Year
81,000 - 7th Year
Development
Association
which provides economic develop-
43,750 - 8th Year
ment services in the Allapattah
area working in conjuntion with
the City-wide Local Development
Corporation.
Allapattah Facade
PlanninglConmunity
This project consists of painting
Seven (7) commercUl
Spring, 1983
31.000 - 7th Year
30,000 - 8th Year
Treatment Program
Development
single family and duplexes in
buildings has been painted
Allapattah Merchants
structural sound conditions as well
since the program started
Association
as commercial establishments includ-
on October 15, 1982.
ing graphics, signage and other
design elements.
47.
w T ivwvuU UVER I U. mODEt tk LITTLE HAVAN.
EDISON/LIT. DOWN.
COCONUT GROVE
k
L
ovwmkt-
48.
w I ivwuuu UV LK i Uk. m0u0k LITTLE HAVAi,,
EDISON/LI1
Downk
COCONUT GROVE
140
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS
9TH YEAR
COCONUT GROVE
n() m0fimm
48.
VVCRIvw. Mood LIIILL HAO
m-rniAl
COCONUT GROVE
PROJECT
TITLE
PROJECT
DESCRIPTION
CITYWIDE BOARD
STAFF
PROPOSED
RECOMMENDATIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS
ALLOCATION /
49
WYNW000 OVERTO►, "009k LITTLE HAVAn
EDISON/LI1, DOWNTOWN
i
0
F
-aa^
y�. �IltllllllilUlUiHi1HI11Ut1lpll(ltlUCtlI11Qi1UlllllllUftU[Ufill,'�'�f1UlUI'f11t1
� 1ii!'i!1lisE!_::tt11���1U{tllllii811tIft11Uli1pU{1111lIIl11lUillll{11Ip11N11t6111lItUdU._.
COCONUT GROVE
COMMUNITY. DEVELOPMENT
STATUS* REPORT
1st - gth YEARS
197E -1983
n ni
O j` O bpi
Department of Community Development
1st Quarter 1983
1111Hillltl{1111lIQtitl[IIIf111Ug1UiHI111Nt1iip1111ti111N1El1011i!lltllltllilltlilglllHitlllt111111111i01l1lIHlIi111tIID111111UiIDlUiliii!{f1119tiilli{IIUIifUIlt{tttittlllUiE
50.
WYNWOOD OVERTOv, Moock LITTLE HAM, EDI50N/LI1. DOWNTOWN
N S A (NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA)
�] GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD PROJECT AREA
1-
N
Y
0
It
Z
o\01
"BIRD RD
LOQUAT AVE o
W
2
W
3
J
W
a
lV
Q
3
N
V
COCONUT GROVE
=077--v COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
1ST-8TH YEAR PROJECTS
CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT
1-4 LOCAL ST:EEf IMPROVEMENTS
2 CHARLES TERRACE I PL AWING
3 LOCAL STREET IMPROVEMENTS
(DRAINAGE)
S STREET IMPROVEMENTS f BF_AUTt-
FICATION
6 IMPROVEMENT TO GRAND AVENUE PARK
7 MINI -PAR)( PLAZA
6.9 M104TED MOUSING ACQUISITION
10 SCATTERED SITE AFFORDABLE MOUSING
ACOVISITION
=KM PP0!EGTS/PL9LC RPRVRYES
11 GREAT NEIG49ORHOOD MOUSING REMABILS-
TATION
12 GRAPHIC EMPLOfMENT TRAINING PROGRAM
t3 TENANT EDUCATION PROGRAM (OtSCCNTINLED)
14 HEALTH CLINIC - TRANSPORTATION COMPONENTS
i
13 PRIMARY HEALTH CARE
16 CRIME PREVENTION PROGRAM
I7 MENTAL HEALTH CARE
16 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
NOTE SEE 1ST-6TM YEAR STATUS REPORT FOR
PROJECT DEsGi:IPr1a74 AND STATUS
dl (I l ISIOd (!D
2 /83
z
3
O
F-
z
3
O
0
r-:
J
z
0
H
LJ
O
F-
Lj
O
Ii
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
6RfEF
-
EXPECTED
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY'
OESCRIPTIDN
STATU
COMPLETION
ALLOCATED
TIME
Local Street Improvements
Dade County Department
Design and construction of street
Project completed.
--
$ 78,000.- 2nd Year
of Public Works
improvements in accordance with
Phase I
previous NDP design.
Franklin Avenue from
Douglas Road to Plaza St.
,
Phase II
Department of Public
This is a continuation of Dade
Project completed.
--
$158,000 - 3rd Year
Percival, Oak, Frow and
Works
County's first year project. City
Florida Avenue from
improvements •iAtersect with
Douglas Road to Plaza St.
County improvements on Douglas Road
Also, Plaza Street and
and continue on local residential
,
Florida Avenue to Day
streets one block. It was matched
Avenue
by City Highway Bonds.
Charles Terrace
Department of Public
The project consists of planting 60
Project completed.
$ 17,000 - 3rd Year
Tree Planting
Works
oak trees on Charles Terrace be-
tween Douglas Road and Jefferson
Street and then on the east side of
Jefferson Street north of Charles
Terrace.
_
Local Street Improvements
Department of Public
Street improvements, resurfacing
Project completed.
--
$196.017 - 4th Year
Works
where necessary but not rebuilding
New York Street from Day
streets. Installation of valley
Avenue to Bird Avenue
gutters and french drains, fill and
Hisbiscus Street from Bay
compaction of deteriorated roadway
Avenue to Shipping Avenue
shoulders and sodding with turf
Shipping Avenue from
grasses. Landscaping with street
Hibiscus Street to
trees.
New York Street
52.
WYNWOOD OVERTN. MODM. LITTLE NAVAL.
EDISON/LI'I DOWNTOWN
4.
5.�
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Local Street Improvements
Department of Public
Design and construction of local
Project completed.
--
$161,988•- 6th Year
Hibiscus from Shipping
Works
residential street improvements
80,000 - 7th Year
to Bird;
including resurfacing, landscaping,
Florida from Douglas
storm drainage and sidewalks.
to Br000ker;
Oak from Douglas
to Brooker;
Frow from Douglas
to Brooker.
Street Improvements and
Planning Department
Design and beautification of inter-
Street designs are com-
Fall, 1983
37,300 - 7th Year
Beautification
section between Douglas Street and
pleted. The landscape
Grand Avenue, including sidewalk
contractor has completed
Douglas Street and
improvements and tree planting.'
the work along Grand
Grand Avenue
Avenue. Tyis project
is 20% completed.
l
53.
WYNWOOD OVERT& mOOOk LITTLE HAVAN
EDISQN/LI1
DOWNTOWN
PARK DEVELOPMENT
EXPECTED
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TIME
ALLOCATED
ng•
Project completed.
--
$116,235 - 1st Year
100,000 - 2nd Year
282,392 - 3rd Year
tall
Project completed.
lop-
The park was officially
--
$ 68,271 - 3rd Year
dedicated on May 22, 1982.
140,352 - 4th Year
Monies have been appropri
4,000 - 6th Year
ted for a local artist to
produce drawings to be
displayed in the form of
ceramic tiles on an exist-
ing art wall —The Parks
Department has developed
an overall design based o
a sketch presented by the
Black Arts Workshop. The
ceramic tiles have been
glazed and fired and are
scheduled for installa-
tion shortly.
HAM,. EDISON/LI1
DOWNTOWN
•
8
9,
10.
LAND ACQUISITION
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
CCIMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Acquisition for Housing
Dade County HUD
This project continues a plan to
Acquisition completed
--
$ 225,000 - 2nd Year
East Side of Douglas Road
rid the area of structurally
between Percival 8 Oak
deteriorated buildings, including
three apartment houses between
Oak 8 Percival.
Acquisition for Public
Dade County HUD
This project continues a plan to
Acquisition completed.
--
$ 378,000 - 3rd Year
Housing sites selected:
rid the area of structurally
19-1 3740 Percival Ave.
deteriorated structures, including
19-2 3760-66 "
three apartment buildings between
19-3 3760-66 " toOak
8 Percival Avenue.
19-4 3820 "
19-5 Lot 38
19-6 3856-3858
" 19-7 Lot 36
19-8 3880 Percival Avenue
8 3285 Brooker
19-12 3775-3793 Oak Ave.
19-13 3771 Oak Ave.
19-15 3737 & 3747 Oak Ave
19-16 Lots 1.8 2, block 4
19-17 3282 Douglas Rd.
19-18 3278-80 Douglas Rd.
Acquisition of Slum 8
Dade County HUD
Acquisition of slum and blight in
This project involves the
--
$ 150,377 - 4th Year
50,000 - 5th Year
Blight
low density areas west of Douglas
acquisition of six par-
Road. The city will acquire dila-
cels. two of which have
Parcels located between
pidated residences and vacant lots
been acquired by Deed.
Douglas 8 Brooker on Oak
for assemblage and redevelopment as
The remaining four have
Housing Hand Funds
Frow and Florida Ave.
single family owner -occupied hous-
been acquired by Order of
ing. This project also includes
Taking. Twenty-six (26)
relocation and clearance.
additional parcels have
been selected and are to
be funded with Housing
Bond Funds.
55.
WYNWOOD OVERTO►. M000k LITTLE HAM%
EDISON/LI1 DOWNTOWN
_
OTHER PROJECTS'
EXPECTED
AMOUNT
PROJECT
::]RESPONSIBILITY
BRIEF ::::STATUS
IMPLEMENTATION OF CRIPTION
COMPLETION
TIME
ALLOCATED
TITLE
'
Dade County HUD This program provides low interest..
Program operational. Not available
$ 143,727 - 6th Year
11. Coconut Grove
1-91 property improvement loans to
Great Neighborhood
qualified owner -occupants of single
Housing Rehabilitation
family and duplex dwelling units
located in the Coconut Grove Great
Neighborhood.
7
56.
WYNWOOD OVERTO►. Mood LITTLE HAVAN
EDISON/LI1. DOWNTOWN
12.
13.
14.
15.
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
r -—
Coconut Grove
Black Arts Council of
Commercial restoration program de•
Graphic Employment
Miami
signed to improve the physical coi
Training Program
ditions of selected business
dwellings in the Coconut Grove ari
Training was provided to area
residents in the yield of graphic
arts while implementing the
restoration.
Tenant Education Program
Tenant Education
A program designed to ease tenant,
Association of Miami
landlord relationship by educatin(
and organizing tenants in the
neighborhood, thereby improving t)
quality of housing for all resi-
dents.
Health Clinic -
Coconut Grove
Partial purchase of van to facili-
Transportation Components
Family Clinic
tate clinic visits by indigent or
elderly and to carry diagnostic
materials to laboratories and
hospitals.
Primary Health Care
Coconut Grove
Clinic provides primary medical,
Family Clinic
dental and family planning service
to approximately 1,750 persons on
a yearly basis.
57.
WYNWOOD OVERT& MoDwk LITTLE HAV
■.,
PUBLIC SERVICES
EXPECTED AMOUNT
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME
Program to directly impact the
Program completed.
__
S 67.568 - 6th Year
73.100 - 7th Year
Florida International
16
Crime Prevention Program
University
anti -social behavior of delinquent
youths from the Coconut Grove
target area who have been involved
in at least one serious criminal
infraction. The program
provides intensive counseling
referral services, pre -employment
training and cultural enrichment
activities.
This provides mental
Program operational.
June, 1983
t 50.000 - 7th Year
34,422 - 8th Year
17
Coconut Grove
Miami Mental Health
program
health care services for the resi-
dents of the Coconut Grove target
area.
58.
WYNWOOD OVERTO►. W,130k LITTLE HAVA
EDISON/LIl. DOWNTOWN
18.
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
TITLE
__]
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
Coconut Grove
Coconut Grove Local
A community -based organization is
Program operational.
June, 1983
5 33,928.- 6th Year
Economic Development
Development Corporation
being funded to provide economic
50,000 - 7th Year
development services with the
43,750 - 8th Year
City -Wide Local Development
Corporation.
59.
WYNWUUU OVERTO►. m0amk LITTLE HAVAh
EDISON/LI'I DOWNTOWN
6C.
M1100k LITTLE HAM
EDISON/LI'i
DOWNTOWN
3
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS
9TH YEAR
DOWNTOWN
cw w mkim
60.
WYNWUUU UVM U►. Mood LITTLE HAVAr. EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
DOS %r � V,,"y ►-
.,
PROJECT
TITLE
Elderly Services
Economic Development
Overtown/Park West
Redevelopment Project
PROJECT
DESCRIPTION
United and Family Children's
Services of Dade County, Inc.
Project provides social casework
and counseling services to elderly
downtown residents. Agency is
contracted to serve at least 180
persons on a yearly basis.
Downtown Miami Business Association
The Conn!unity-Based Oroanization
provides economic development
services and revitalization assis-
tance to businesses located in the
target area.
This on -going project entails
administrative planning, design
marketing and relocation activities
associated with the redevelopment
program for the area. One-half of
this project will be funded from
Downtown and one-half funded from
the Overtown target area.
WYNWOOD
CITYWIDE BOARD
RECOMMENDATIONS
Board recommends funding at a level o
$10,850.
rd recommends approval of staff's
ommendation.
Board recommends that the proposed
allocation be reduced by $10,850, in
order to fund the Elderly Services
Program.
61
STAFF PROPOSED
RECOMMENDATIONS I ALLOCATION
Population in the Downtown area $
has decreased from 11,647 in 1970
to 3,547 in 1980. This reduction
has resulted in a decreased need
for supportive counseling services.
Hot meal programs in the area may
refer clients in need to appropri-
ate agencies providing support
services. Project previously funde
at a level of $21,700.
This is an on -going economic devel-
opment program. It is recommended
for funding. Agency to provide
$12,250 match.
Program is recommended for funding.
This project is a vital component
of the overall revitalization strat-
egy for the Overtown and Downtown
target areas.
A decrease in the amount of the pro-
posed allocation would be detriment-
al to this program.
OVERT& Moo0, LITTLE HAM. EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
-0-
$ 37,750
$ 112,500
.311311. IM1111111"(1tii°.�1111111111111111111111111111111111!!!IIlII11lIUlUl111111l1lItlIII!ll its
lllllllfllllllll1111111lllllllliflllfllllfffflllllllllifllMlllltil11tt1111..i1tlitUtltfit
DOWNTOWN
COMMUNITY'DEVELOPMENT
STATUS REPORT
lost= ath YEARS
1975-1983
u
Department of Community Development
1st Quarter 1983
1[Itlllllllllllll1111lIIUlIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIf11f11ftt111111t1111111iti1tt11t11tItIlttlt11I111111II111llllllllllllillll111!!!!IlIlllflllllllillllflfllflfllllitllitilllliillillititllllllllltllll
62.
WYNWOOD OVERTO►. LITTLE HAM,
EDISON/LITTLE RI!iER
0
E
z
0
CD
a
0
m
O
0
v
m
r-r
O
Z
r
r-,
-f
r
m
m
..10
N.W. is
I W. FLAG LER ST.
NSA (NEIGNBORMOOO STRATEGY AREA)
DOWNTOWN
p/�Jf�CJ�JI LITTLE MAYANA-LVMMUS PARIS NSA'
I TREE PLANTING AND BEAUTIFICATION
2 DOWNTORN REMOVAL OF SLUM L BLIGHT
3 CENTRAL MINI PARK
4 FRIENDSHIP PLAZA
5 LVMMUS PARK RENOVATION
6 BAYFRONT PARK DESIGN
7 REMOVAL OF ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS
8 I-95 EXIT RAM LANDSCAPING
9 RIVER WALKWAY
VENETIAN
CAUSEWAY
MAC ARTHUR CAUSEWAY
PORT BOULEVARD
2
OTtER PRl1JE[_TG�PU6i-TC tFRVT ["FS
10 StlPER-MURALS
11 SOUTHEAST OVERTOWN/PARC WEST REDEVELOP-
MENT PROJECT
12 LUMMUS PARK AREA RESIDENTIAL RELOCATION
(SECTION 8)
13 ELDERLY SERVICES
24 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
DOWNTOWN
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
1ST-8TH YEAR PROJECTS
CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT
0
lilll I2/83
o' 750' isco'
w .
y
PROJECT
v' TITLE
1. Tree Planting b
Beautification
0
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF EXPECTED
STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT
RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTIONSTATUS
ALLOCATED
Downtown Development This project consists of tree This project is complete. -- $79,000 - 3rd Year
Authority
planting, pew signs, tree grates
At total of twenty-nine
and street furniture. Property
(2%) trees acquired by
owners and businesses will share
DDA for this project have
in the cost of this activity.
been planted. The balance
left over will be used
to match monies appro-
priated by Miami -Dade
Community Colleve to buil
a landscape pedestrian
mail at Northeast 4th
Street between 1st and
2nd Ave. The design
plan for this mall is in
the final stage.
64.
WYNWOOD OVERT& Mood LITTLE HAM, EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
1
(
1, s
1
LAND ACQUISITION
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Downtown Remrval of
Dade County HUD
Part A
Slum & Blight
This is the land acquisition for
Property has been
--
$1,925,000 - 3rd Year
the block bounded by N.E. 4th & 5th
acquired
250,000 - 4th Year
Street, N.E. 1st & 2nd Avenue,
491,200 - 5th Year
(north of the Miami -Dade Community
campus). The total project scope
is for the acquisition, relocation
►
and demolition of the entire block
(except the existing fire station)
for the eventual construction of a
mixed use development project con-
taining subsidized elderly housing,
ground level retail and academic
facilities.
Part B
This is the land acquisition ele-
Property has been
ment for the block bounded by N.E.
acquired.
lst and 2nd Avenue, N.E. 2nd and
3rd Street, (south of the Miami -
Dade New World Center campus). The
total project scope is for the
acquisition, relocation and demoli-
tion of the west portion of this
block for the eventual construction
of expansion facilities for the
Miami -Dade New World Center campus.
65.
WYNWOOD OVERTOP.
MOo"k LITTLE HAM, EDISON/LITTLE RIDER
i
3.
4.1
EM
6.
PARK DEVELDPMENT
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Central Mini Park
Department of Parks
This project included acquisition
'Completed
--
$ 68.393 - Ist Year
North Miami Avenue b
and development. This open space
will allow for increased leisure
N.E. 14th Street
time usage by children and resi-
dents of the area.
friendship Plaza
Department of Parks
The project consists of construct-
Completed
--
$ 25,000 - 2nd Year
Underneath I-395 at
ing an information and welcome sign
Biscayne Blvd. b
underneath the expressway. It
N.E. 12th St.
includes landscaping and paving.
Lummus Park Renovation
Dade Heritage Trust
Phase I
A proposal made by Parks
Fall, 1983
$ 71,011 - 3rd Year
N.W. 3rd Street b
This project consists of relocab-
Departments
b Planning Dep
for $65.000 of development
20 000 - 4th Yea
,r' �
147.924 - 6th Year
North River Drive
ing the Wagner Homestead, a histori
to include an entry plaza
cal site, to Lummus Park.
lighting, site fprniture,
planting b other amenitie
has been approved. Final
design an this proposal
commenced in March b the
project canpletion date i
scheduled for Nov.'83.
The structural work is
Phase II
completed.
Department of Parks
This project consists of rehabili-
The Department of Public
--
tating park structures b landscaping
.Works is waiting for the
final bill from the con-
tractor. The constructio
work is completed.
Bayfront Park Design
Department of Parks
This project includes bayrock, ampi
The design development is
Not available
$ 100,000 - 6th Year
Downtown Development
theater, children's play area,
75% complete. The final
Authority
water, seashore and pedestrian
construction drawings for
facilities.
the portion of the park t
be built by the Army Corp
of Engineers are expected
shortly. The, construction
work is expected to begin
in April
66.
WYNWOOD OVERTO►. MODE LITTLE HAVA,
EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
=/
B.
a
10,
OTHER PROJECTS
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Removal of
Department of
Project consisted of constructing
Completed
--
13,032 - 1st Year
Architectural Barriers
Public Works
ramps for the handicapped, includ-
46,525 - 2nd Year
Bounded by Biscayne Blvd.
ing curbs, gutters, asphalt, and
N.E. 7th Street 6
patching where needed.
N.E. 2nd Avenue
I-95 Exit Ramp Landscbp-
Department of
Project consisted of appropriate
Completed
--
18,715 - lst Year
ing S.E. 3rd Street
Public Works
plant materials to beautify the
1,000 - 3rd Year
exit ramp.
River Walkway from west
Downtown Development
This project consists of building
Construction work at
Spring t483
$ 35.000 - 2nd Year
end of Dalla Park to
Authority
a walkway. It includes paving,
both phases the Convent-
25,000 - 3rd Year
east end of Convention
bulkheading, lighting and other
ion Center and Fort
615,000 - 7th Year
Center along north bank
Public Works
amenities.
Dallas Park are 99%
of the Miami River.
Department
completed. This project
is expected to be com-
pleted shortly.
Super Murals
Downtown Development
Eight large murals were painted on
Completed
--
$ 30,000 - 3rd Year
Authority
the outside walls of selected down-
town buildings which have high
pedestrian and motorist visibility.
1
67.
WYNWOOD OVERM. Mo4cfk, LITTLE HAVAr
EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
EXPECTED
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONBIBILITY'
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Downtown Park
Downtown Development
A study for the area bounded by
The planning study is
Not available
$ 223,500 - 4th Year
50,000 - 5th Year
Redevelopment
Authority 8 Overtown
I-95 on the -north, Biscayne Blvd.
completed. The implemen-
is in
83:859 - 6th Year
Park West Redevelop-
on the east, Old Municipal Rail-
tation phase
ment Office
road on the south, and FEC Railroad
progress.
199,000 - 7th Year
on the west for the development of
225,000 - 8th Year
the proposed New Town In Town.
Residential Relocation of
Dade County HUD
Relocation assistance is being
This project is
--
$ 78,547 - 5th Year
WOrOO9 - 6th Year
the Lummus Park Area
provided to residents affected
completed.
Residents
by the on -going multi -family
rehabilitation program.
i
MODE LITTLE HAVAr
EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
WYNWOOD 0VERM,, "mook. LITTLE HAM
EDlSON/LITTLE RIVER
14.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF.-" '
STATUS
EXPECTED
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Economic Development
Downtown Miami
A community -based organization is
Program operational
June, 1983
$ 50,000 - 6th Year
.Business
Association
being fund to provide economic
50,000 - 7th Year
development services with the City-
43,750 - 8th Year
wide Local Development Corporation.
70.
WYNWOOD OVERTOt,. Moog, LITTLE HAVAr
EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
I. I .III,,
i
i
i
s�
i I
i
I
i
i
I
;y
�r
l
r
r
WYNWOOD OVERTN. LITTLE HAM,
T RIVER
EDISQN LIT LE RI,E
's
WYNWOOD OVERTOn. Mood LITTLE HAVAt.
EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
"I
i Scq),
WYNWOOD OVERTO►,. moodk, LITTLE HAM,
EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
f-
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS
JTH YEAR
IEDISON-LITTLE RIVERI
cww�mw
7 i .
WYNWOOD OVERTOv, mQOWN, LITTLE HAVANA
C
EDISON LITTLE RIVER
PROJECT PROJECT � CITYWIDE BOARD
TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS
Lemon City Park Renovation of existing park.Project Board recommends approval of staff's
N.E. 59 Street and includes installation of playground recommendation.
N.W. Miami Place equipment, benches, trash receptacles
picnic tables, sod, and other land-
scape material at the park.
Economic Development Little River Chamber of Commerce. Board recommends an additional
Program provides economic develop- $30,000.
ment services and promotes business
growth in the Little River Commer-
cial District.
72
t
WYNWOOD OVERM,. mooik LITTLE HAVANA
M
STAFF
RECOMMENDATIONS
Project is recommended for funding. I
This is an on -going economic devel-
opment program. It is recommended
for funding. It is City policy that
the C.B.O.'s must become self
sufficient over a three year period,
therefore additionl funding not re-
commended.
PROPOSED
ALLOCATION
$ 45,000
$ 37,750
Ea
4r�-..
is
91111111fRilf�.ilill�lflliiflfllitlllllllilltltl1111111111111tilliillUll{IllillillllllHUiitlll� IIIINIiIIIIIIIIHIiiilillllllllliilllllitlilliltilllitlltlitiltllitititl._..flllllittlilt..
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
1st . $th YEAR'S
1975 � 1983
n@
Department of Community Development
1st Quarter 1983
HIIII{{IIIIIIIIIIIf1111111111NI1I11111111UlltllllilillflllllllillllitliillltllllltitltllllllllfltllllNlllltitllllllllllltllUlllf11111Illlil111llltl01111111111Hllilllttlittttittllitiftttltt
;t
73.
WYNWOOD OVERM, Mao®►.. LITTLE HAVANA
BUENA VISTA NSA lNEIf�ORHOOD
STRATEGY AREA) G GREAT
NE l G►�ORHOOD
1.2.5.E
LOCAL STREET IM-
PROVE�ENTS
3)
COLUNBIA SANITARY
SEWERS DESIGN
4)
STORM DRAINAGE
ST.
IMPROVEMENTS
7)
LITTIE RIVER COM-
MERCIAL CENTER
IMPROVEMENTS
.6)
MIAMI DESIGN PLAZA
BEAUTIFICATION
ST:
9)
BUENA VISTA STREET
IMPROVEMENT
10)
LEMON CITY PARK
13)
BUaIA VISTA NEIGH-
BORHOQD PARK
)2)
EDISOY PARK IM-
ST.
PROVEMENTS
13)
OAKLAND GROVE MIN2
PARK
I4)
PULLMAN MINI PARK
15)
LITTLE RIVER COM-
MERCIAL PARK
a 5T.
OTHER PROJECTS
16)
BUaIA VISTA NEIGH-
BORHOOa STRATEGY AREA
(GREAT NEIC+80RHOOD)
LAND ACQUISITION
�
17)
B(A-7dA VISTA NEIGH-
80R?10a1 STRATEGY AREA
(GREAT NEIGhBORHDOD)
HOUSING REHABILITATION
LOAN PROGRAM
18)
BUcTiA VISTA ECGNOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
19)
EDISON/LITTLE RIVER
SWAY
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMFJdT
20)
RESIDENTIAL FACADE
IPPROVEMENr PRaECT
N�,�t
SEE 1ST-8TH YEAR STATUS
REPORT FOR PROJECT DESCRIP-
TION ANU STATUS
EDISON-LITTLE Rli/ER
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ���<<� ,�cc�
1ST-8TH YEAR PROJECTS 2'83
CITY OF MIAM1 PLANNING DEPARTMENT
s
O
H
w
O
a
0
0
3
Z
Y
3
_... y , ... _ .. ,- ,.._ , -_ . ....
-. ... .
._.
�.,
,:..
... ,. ...
,.
-�
11
1111110, .1
. , 0 PUBLIC",. IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATIJN
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
4.
5.
6.
Local Street Improvement
Department of
This project consists of rebuilding
Project completed,
--
$ 60,369 - 1st Year
N.E. 80 Terrace from Miami
Public Works
streets, including sidewalks, curbs
12,042 - 2nd Year
Avenue to N.E. 2 Ave.
and gutters.
Local Street Improvement
Dade County
Improvements include roadway
Project completed.
--
$ 115.500 - 1st Year
N.W. 2 Ave. between 54
swale_area treatment, sidewalk
and 60 Street
repairs and landscaping.
Columbia Sanitary Sewer
Department of
To provide for the redesign of the
Project completed. Sewer
--
$ 50,648 - 2nd Year
Design
Public Works
existing system of Buena Vista area
installation was com-
N. Miami Ave. 6 7 Ave.
which is inadequate for future
pleted with other city
from N.W. 39'to 54 St.-
development based on current zoning
funds.
Storm Drainage
Department of
Regrading and resurfacing of
Project completed..
--
$ 9,061 - 1st Year
Improvements
Public Works
streets.
30,000 - 2nd Year
N.E. 1st Ave. between
N.E. 79 6 82 St.
Little River Community
Department of
The project consists of street and
Project completed.
--
$ 50.068 - 2nd Year
Development Paving Rrojeci
Public Works
drainage improvements.
N.E. 80 Terrace from
N.E. 2-4 Ave.
Local -Street Improvement
Department of
Project consists of rebuilding
Project completed.
--
$ 178,877 - 2nd Year
N.W. 39-43 Street between
Public Works
streets.
5 Ave. b N.W. 2 Ave.
75.
WYNWOOD OVERTN. Mood LITTLE HAVANA
7.
8.
9.
t
TITLE IRC=PONi'y1tl1L1TT I LJ=aa.r%Bra ILJIM I I TIME ! NVLUL.MI Cu
Little River Commercial
Department of
Phase I:
Project completed.
--
$ 119.005 - 4th Year
Center Improvement
Public Works
The project - includes new pave-
N.E. 2 Ave. fron 79th to •
ment, sidewalk, curbs and gutters
82nd Terrace
as necessary, and landscaping.
N.E. 2:Ave. from 82nd St.
Phase 11:
Project completed.
--
$ 162,391 - 6th Year
to North City limits
The project includes new pave-
ment, sidewalk, curbs and gutters
as necessary, and landscaping.
Miami Design Plaza
Department of
This project includes landscaping,
Project completed.
--
$ 94,651 - 3rd Year
Beautification
Public Works
sidewalk repair, signage and
street furniture.
Buena Vista Phase III
Department of
Phase III:
Street Improvements
Pubic Works
N.W. 44 St. from N.W. 5
This project includes new
Project completed.
--
$ 6,771 - 1st Year
Ave. to N.W. 2-Ave.; N.W.
pavement, sidewalk, curbs and.
16,922 - 2nd Year
3 Ave, from N.W. 43 St. t
gutters as necessary, and
landscaping.
125,000 - 3rd Year
303.750
N.W. 44 St.; N.W. 49 St.
- 5th Year
from 2.Ave to Miami Ave.;
N.W. 50 St. from N.W.
2 Ave. to N. W. 1 Ave.
i
Phase IV
Phase IV:
N.W. 45 St. from N.W.
Design for the rebuilding of local
Project completed.
--
$ 100,000 - 5th Year
2 Ave, to 6 Ave.; N.W.
streets within the Buena Vista
304,740 - 6th Year
3, 4, and 5 Ave. between
NSA for fifth year. Street im-
N. W. 44 and 46 Street
provements include street
pavement, curbs and gutters, side-
walks aqd street landscape for
sixth year.
Phase V
Phase V
Buena Vista Streets
Project consists of rebuilding N.W
Project completed.
--
$ 245,260 - 6th Year
N.W. 5th Ave. from
5th Ave. from N.W. 46th St. to N.W
N.W. 46th St. to
N.W. 54th St.
54th St. Funds will be matched
with Highway Bond funds.
76.
WYNWOOD OVERTOv.. Moor, LITTLE HAVANA
9.
�9
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
COMPLETION
AMOUNTSTATUS
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
ALLOCATED
Buena Vista
Department of
Phase VI
$150,000 - 7th Year
Street Improvements
Public Works
This project entails the design
This project is comolet
--
Phase VI
and construction of local streets.
ed.
which will include street pavement,
curb and gutters, stidewalks, storm
sewers (where required) and land-
scaping. The streets involved
with the project are:
N.W. 47th Street to N.W. 49th Street
between N.W. 5th and 6th Avenue,
and N.W. 6th Avenue between N.W.46t
and 50th Street.
77.
WYNWOOD OVERTN, nook LITTLE HAVANA
13
14
M
and year-round use of pool.
Phase II:
,Improvements to auditorium.
Oakland Grove Mini Pprk
Department of Parks
Design and development of a mini
Project completed.
--
E 12,500 - 3rd Year
N.E. 83 St. b 3 Ave.
park.'
Pullman Mini Park
Department of Parks
Construction of basketball court.
Project completed.
--
$ 24,170 - 3rd Year
49 St. between N.W. 1 Ave.
landscaping. tot -lot, and general
and N. Miami Ave.
park improvements.
Little River
Department of Parks
Design and development of a mini
Project completed '
--
$ 18,773 - 2nd Year
50,000 - 3rd Year
Commerce Park
p ark.
30,227 - 4th Year
8025 N.E. 2 Ave.
12,500 - 5th Year
WYNWOOD OVERTN. M000k LITTLE HAVANA
r,
WYNWOOD OVERTOh. Mood LITTLE HAVANA
19.
20.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF.:*
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATEO
Buena Vista
Buena Vista Local
A community -based organization is
Program is operational
June, 1983
$ 50.000 - 6th Year
Economic Development
Development Corporation
being funded to provide economic
50,000 - 7th Year
43.750 - 8th Year
development services with the City-
wide Local Development Corporation.
Edison/Little River
Little River
A community -based organization is
Program is operational
June, 1983
$ 44.743 - 6th Year
Economic Development
Con". rce Association
being funded to provide economic
50,000 - 7th Year
43,750 - 8th Year
development services with the city-
wide Local Development Corporation.
Residential Facade
Planning 6 Community
This pilot project provides funds
Program is operational
Parch, 1983
f 15,000 - 8th Year
Improvement Project
Development Departments
to improve facades of residential
structures to help enhance the over-
all appearance of the area.
80.
WYNWOOD OVERTOv.. Moab LITTLE NAVANA
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS
9TH YEAR
LITTLE HAVAN
n n?
CW W M&Ifig
0
$;.
WYNWOOD OVERTN. MODEL CITY
LITTLE HAVANA
PROJECT
C:
PROJECT
CITYWIDE BOARD
STAFF
PROPOSED
ALLOCATION
TITLE
DESCRIPTION
RECOMMENDATIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS
Board recommends a 10% increase. This is an on -going social service
It is recommended for fund
$ 64,300
Child Care
Catholic Community Services,
Services
Centro Mater
program.
ing at the same level as last year.
Program provides supervised daily
Approval of Board's recommendation
care, meals, recreation, enrichment
will exceed City social service cap.
opportunities and casework services
to children five to fourteen years
of age. During the summer, full day-
care is provided. 173 children have
been enrolled on a daily basis for
summer care and 155 for after -school
care.
Assistance to
Industrial Home for the Blind
Board recommends a 10% increase,
This is an on -going social service
g 44,500
the Blind
program. It is recommended for fund -
Project provides social enrichment,
ing at the same level as last year.
escort and transportation services
Approval of Board's recommendation
to approximately 70 blind persons.
will exceed City social service cap.
X,
fi
Day Care at
Catholic Community Services -
Board recommends a 10% Increase.
This is an on -going social service
It is recommended for fund-
S 69,500
Community Center
Little Havana Children
program.
ing at the same level as last year.
Program provides supervised care,
Approval of Board's recommendation
meals, recreation and enrichment
will exceed City social service cap.
opportunities to children between
the age of two and six. Average
daily attendance at the center is
j
46 children.
i
WYNWOOD OVERTN.
MODEL. CITY
LITTLE HAVANA
PROJECT I PROJECT I CITYWIDE BOARD I STAFF PROPOSED
TITLE DESCRIPTION 11 RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION
Small Business
Board recommends approval of staff's
This is an on -going economic develop
$ 37,750
Economic
Development
Opportunity Center, Inc.
recommendation.
ment program. It is recommended for
funding. Agency to provide $12,250
This Community -Based Organization
match.
provides economic development ser-
vices and revitalization assistance
to businesses located in the target
area.
Economic
Little Havana
Board recommends approval of staff's
This is an on -going economic develop-
$ 37,750
Development
Development Authority, Inc.
recommendation.
ment gram. Itois recomovide ende25$12,0 r
funding
This Community -Based Organization
match.
coordinates activities in the Latin
Quarter area for its future redevel-
opment. Included in the project is
the Latin Quarter Project and
Carnival Miami.
Assistance to the
Los Viejos Utiles
Board recommends a 10% increase.
This is an on -going social service
$ 36,300
Elderly
program. It is recommended for fund -
Project provides communityinforms-
Project
ing at the same level as last year.
tion, education and referral to
Approval of Board recommendation will
over 500 elderly persons on a yearly
exceed City social service cap.
basis.
WYNWOOD OVERTN. MODEL CITY
In
n
*- ..# L R if
LITTLE HAVANA
RROJECT
PROJECT
CITYWIDE BOARD
STAFF
PROPOSED
TITLE
DESCRIPTION
RECOMMENDATIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS
ALLOCATION
Residential Homemaker Metropolitan Dade County
Services for the Department of Human Resources
Elderly
Project provides residential home-
maker services to approximately 130
frail, elderly persons.
Outreach Program
I
,ransportati,)n
?rogra:^
Board recommends that the project
continue to be funded and receive a
ten percent increase.
Catholic Community Services, Inc. Board recommends a ten percent
Project provides multiple social increase.
services, including information/
referral, client advocacy, crisis
intervention and individual or family
counseling to approximately 2,000
i persons on a yearly basis.
Action. Ccmwurity nrrler, 7rc. ^. �,�rr! rnrr.�r•n �. (' inn
:,roi,eet provic!'s dear-to-_ncr
response transocrtation serv;cc -
elderly and hancicappea City resi-
dents. Agency is contracted to
provide 25,000 one-way trips to 700
clients. Program receives funds
from the Allapattah target area and
Citywide as well.
WYNWOOD OVERTO►.
MODEL CITY
84.
This service is the primary responsi- 5 - 0 -
bility of Dade County, who operates
the project. It is recommended that
the City implement a policy allocat-
ing funds only to community -based
orcanizations providing essential
services, and not fund public enti-
ties. Project previously funded at
a level of $103,300. Board's recom-
mendation will exceed City Social
Service cap. Additional funds will
be available in the County from the
new C.O. Jobs Program.
This is an on -going social service 5 67,700
program. It is recommended for
funding at the same level as last
year.
ye-:r•. � c.nc � r�cci^.�':� r �,,t`�c r: , '. i
exceed City Social Service cap.
1
IIIIIIt1tU111tli1t1111t11111111111111{IIIIIIlIlillllltllllli111t1111119111111111111111t111111lIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIII111111111tiI111t1111111tIt111111tI1U111t1lIIINIIIIIIIIIIItIRllitltlll{I{Ititlll
LITTLE HAVANA
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
I STATUS REPORT
n in
Department of Community Development
1st Quarter 1983
Iltllllil lllllllllilllll{11111{IIINl1U11U11I ItI IIIIIt11111111111111111f111111111N111t1111lIIIIIII I I I III IIII II11111181IIIIIII III I IIIII III IIIIII IIIIIIlllllUlll1111111111111111111111111110111
85.
WYNWOOD OVERT rnonF,_ ctiv
I
WEST FLAGL.ER
S.W. a sr.
S.W.IT
' H
- WA (NEIG60*= STRATEGY AREA)
LITIL[ "AV"" -LLH4US PARK NSA
LITTLE HAVANA
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
7 ST-8TH YEAR PROJECTS
CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT
WYNW000 OVER)
Ni17
M0C1F1. CIlY
a sr.
11 ST.
23 LITTLE -V- 'vrcn"-L RE-
HABILITATION (ALONG SW STH ST.1
NOTE, SEE 1ST-8TH YEAR STATUS
REPORT FOR PROJECT
DESCRIPTION AND STATUS
I
LITTLE HAVANA STREET IM OME-
MENTS (CANCELLED)
2
STREET IMPROVEMENTS AT C04WHIT
CENTER
LATIN QUARTER SEMER IMP1(OVE-
0011TS
♦
ANTONIO MACEO (DOMINO► MINI -
PARK IMPROVEMENTS
5
H-f NOERSON PARK IMPROVEMENTS
6
LITTLE HAVANA CC~ITY CU '
TER MINI-PARC
7
JOSE MARTI PARK
e
RIVERSICE PARK IMPROVEMENTS
9
LITTLE HAVANA LAND ACOUI-
SITICN FOR PUBLIC HOUSING
SERVICES
10
MIER PPOJECTS/PUBLIC
MA UEL ARTIME COMMUNITY CENTER
ACQUISITION. IMPROVEMENTS AND
EXPANSION • '
it
CUBAN MEMOMtAL PLAZA AND MEMORIN
BOULEVARD (PHASE 1)
12
LITTLE HAVANA N.S.A. SECTION Y
HOUSING PROGRAM
t1
LITTLE HANANA OUTREACH OFFICE
t4
CHILD CAPE PROGRAM
15
HOMEMAKER SERVICES FOR THE
ELDERLY
16
TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM
17
COMMUNITY CENTER DAY CARE
IB
ASSISTANCE TO THE BLIND
99
ASSISTANCE TO THE ELDERLY
20
ASSISTANCE TO THE YOUTH/
ELDERLY
21
ECONCMIC DEVELOPMENT
22
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
FOR THE LATIN QUARTER
11111 I
d Aso' jsod
2/83
IMPLEMENTATION
=f pROJEGT RESPONSIBILITY,
TITLE
�Department Little Havana
Street Improvements
t1
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
ED �— AMOJN7EXPECT
BRIEF
5TATU5
COMPLET
ALLOCATED
TIME
OE5CRPT10N
-0-
This project include7sidewalk�
guttcied
ding has been trans^
out Of this
-
ment, curbs and
improvements, storm
to cover othethisrpra-
ea expenses.sewers
(where requiscaping
and street
....-----------' i
87,
WYNWOOD OVERT mo.cl cl"
3
PUBLIC IMPRCVEIVI'ENY
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY-
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
vements in
Department of
This project includes street pave-
Project is completed.
--
$144,123 - 5th Year
FVicinitjyof
Public Works
ment, curbs and gutters, sidewalks
enter
and drainage improvements, land-
scaping and street furniture.
S.W. 9th Ave. from
ist to 2nd St.
S.W. 2nd St. from
9th to loth Ave.
Latin Quarter
Department of
This project involves the laying
Project is completed.
--
$ 35,617 - 5th Year
Sewer Improvements
Public Works
of storm and sanitary sewers in
the S.W. 8th St. area of the Latin
Quarter.
t
88.
WYNWOOD OVERT morlut CITY
R
LAND ACQUISITION
EXPECTED
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TIME
ALLOCATED
qui-
Acquisition is completed.
--
$311,009 - 2nd Year
or the
600,000'- 3rd Year
target
;enter
and
WYNWOOD OVERTOP. moriFi CITY
I
10.
Ili
121
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTIOA
Manuel Artime Community
Building Department
Phases I b 2
Center Improvements and
The purpose of this proje
Expansion
develop a multi -purpose r
hood center to house soci
tural and community -type
It includes acquisition c
renovation of one buildir
construction of a new one
vide suitable offices for
service agencies. Parkir
provided.
Phase III
To cover cost overrun of
ion air rights platform i
Section 8 Elderly Housinc
Cuban Memorial Plaza 3
Department of
Construction of two bricl
Memorial Boulevard
Public Works
plazas and improvements I
Phase I
one. Construction of a bi
map of Cuba. Installati(
monument to "Las,Madres.'
pedestrian amenities, li(
irrigation and landscapii
Little Havana Neighborhool
Department of
Even though this program
Strategy Area Section 8
Community Development
directly funded through I
Housing Program
Development, funds are ri
support relocation assist
the residents who may to
ly displaced during rehal
activities. The objectil
Little Havana NSA Sectioi
Program (funded through i
grant) is to facilitate
litation of multi -family
housing for occupancy by
Of low and moderate incoi
I
WYNWOOD OVERTOO. MMWI r:r l Y
92
13.
14.
15.
PUBLIC SERVICES
TO
TITLE
IMPLEMENTATION
RESPONSIBILITY
BRIEF
DESCRIPTION
STATUS
EXPECTED
COMPLETION
TIME
AMOUNT
ALLOCATED
Little Havana
Catholic Community
Multi -faceted social service pro-
Program operational
June, 1983
i 2.400 - 5th Year
Outreach Program
Services Inc,
gram, serving low income Hispanic
44,763 - 6th Year ,
residents of the Little Havana
65,300 - 7th Year
target area. The program provides
67.700 - 8th Year
individual and family counseling,
limited emergency financial assist-
ance referral and information
services.
Child Care Program
Catholic Community
Program provides comprehensive child
Program operational
June, 1983
$ 29,751 - 2nd Year
Services Ind.
care and summer camp for children
29,826 = 3rd Year
6 to 14 years old. Also.'a program
29,648 - 4th Year
of social development is offered
57,392 - 5th Year
for teenagers.
56,816 - 6th Year
61,200 - 7th Year
64,300 - 8th Year
Homemaker Services
Dade County
This project serves incapacitated
Program occupational
June. 1983
$ 85,000 - 2nd Year
for the elderly
Human Resources
residents with their home upkeep.
85,000 - 3rd Year
81,910 - 4th Year
94,150 - 5th Year
93,700 - 6th Year
98,400 - 7th Year
103,300 - 8th Year
93.
WYNWOOD OVERTO. MM11:1_ c i l v
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY'
:16. 1
Transportation Program Action Community Cente
PUBLIC SERVICES
BRIEF.- I STATUS
OESCRIPTION
This project provides free trans- I Program operational
portation for the elderly and day
care programs in Little Havana.
17.
Community Day Care Center
Catholic Community
To provide child development and
Program operational
Services, Inc.
day care programs for children in
the Little Havana neighborhood at
Little Havana Community Center.
18
Assistance to the Blind
Industrial Home for
To provide social services and
Program operational
the Blind Foundation,
recreational training to visually
Inc.
handicapped residents of the Little
Havana neighborhood.
19
Assistance to the Elderly
Association for the
To provide community information,
Program operational
Useful Aged, Inc.
education, limited transportation
and case work services for elderly
and/or handicapped persons in the
Little Havana neighborhood.
20 Assistance to the'Youth 6 Accion Center
Elderly
This project provides social
services for the youth and
elderly.
94.
WY NWOOD OV Ek M(N)F 1 C [ T Y
This program was not
implemented
EXPECTED
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TIME
ALLOCATED
June, 1983
$10.167 - 2nd Year
9,995 - 3rd Year
20,925 - 4th Year
68,830 - 5th Year
37,000 - 6th Year
39,200 - 7th Year
49,500 - 8th Year
June, 1983
$89,260 - 5th Year
58,490 - 6th Year
C2,200 - 7th Year
69,500 - 8th Year
June, 1983
$40,400 - 5th Year
40,000 - 6th Year
42,400 - 7th Year
44,500 - Oth Year
June. 1983
$24,700 - 5th Year
32,999 - Eth Year
34,600 - 7th Year
36,300 - 8th Year
$12.000 - 7th Year
21.
22,
23
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF.:*
STATUS
EXPECTED AMOUNT
COMPLETION
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY'
DESCRIPTION
TIME ALLOCATED
Economic Development
Small Business
A community -based organization is
Program operational
June, 1983
$ 60,00C - 6th Year
Opportunity Center. Inc,
being funded to provide economic
50,000 - 7th Year
development services with the city-
43,750 - 8th Year
wide local development corporation.
Economic Development for
Little Havana
Provides studies and coordination
Program operational
June. 1983
$ 24,498 - 4th Year
the Latin Quarter
Development
of activities in the Latin Quarter
49,622 - 6th Year
Authority, Inc.
area for its future redevelopment.
50,000 - 7th Year
43.750 - 8th Year
Little Havana Commercial
Dade County
Project included installation of
Project has been discon-
--
$ 18.397 - 1st Year
Rehabilitation
awnings, overhangs, trellis,
tinued and remaining
(Along S.W. 8th Street)
graphics, sign painting, lighting,
funds were transferred
security devices, landscaping and
other building improvements.
i
95.
WYNWOOD OVERTU. MOOPI CITY
NT
COMMUNITY DEVELOPME
PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS
9TH YEAR
FWO�DEL�Cl�TY
nn4p momm
96.
WYNWOOD UVLRIUWN
rA
'14
MODEL CITY
I A
ell -
PROJECT
TITLE
PROJECT
DESCRIPTION
CITYWIDE BOARD
STAFF
PROPOSED
RECOMMENDATIONS
RECOMMENDATIONS
ALLOCATION
Recreation Program
Belafonte Tacolcy Center, Inc.
Board recommends approval of staff s
This is an on -going social service
$ 82,900
recommendation.
program. The project is recommended
Project provides supervised recrea-
for funding at the same level as last
tional services to youth between the
year.
ages of 6 to 25, through a structure
sports program. 700 youths will be
served during the current contract
term.
Tenant Education
Agency is contracted with to provide
Board recommends funding of this pro-
Project serves only 11 percent of its
$ - 0 -
Assistance
tenant education assistance in the
gram at $50,000. Program restricted
clients from the King Heights Neigh -
King Heights Neighborhood Strategy
to Model City target area.
borhood. Program has poor documenta-
Area.
tion of services and is not structures(
to meet specific goals. Program ser-
vices are offered more on a demand -
response basis throughout Dade County
It is not recomumended for funding;
was previoulsy funded at a level of
S23,200.
Economic
Martin Luther King Economic
Board recommends an increase of fund-
This is an on -going economic develop-
$ 37,750
Development
Development Corporation
ing to a level of $100,000. $50,000
ment project that is being recommend -
to Businessmen's Association, $12,250
ed for funding. Agency to provide
Project funds a Community -Based
to cover operating expenses of Lincoln
$12,250 match. It has been City policthat
Organization to provide economic
Square building, and $37,750 to cover
CBO's must become self-sufficien
development services and revitaliza-
existing program.
period. In order t pe over a three-y-year r
tion assitance to businesses in the
assist them achieving this goal,
target area,
the City lent this agency $400,000 of
low interest loan money to purchase
the Lincoln Square building. Addi-
tional funding not recommended.
9/
WYNWOOD OVERTOWN
I
n
tllill!!l311111111tllillillliti1111iitillllltlilittlllllillitllliillittlilltlt111tllltttlittitlllttiltltl11lllllllttllltllllllllllltlltltllllll1I111111111lt1!!llllitlUlittlll[I!t!!t[11i1!lilt
MODEL CITY
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
STATUS REPORT
1st - Sth YEARS
1975 —1983
nv
Department of Community Development
ment
1st Quarter 1983
r Iltltllttilltltttlttlltlltlll1111lI11J11J(lilII11I1111lJIIIIlIIIIIlII!!!lIIIIIIIt1111ililllllflltllllll(f1tIIt1Ii1[t!Illlttfltllitllil111IIlIIIIII(II!lI1Il!!!!Il!!llitt!!lfttl!!littllttllltfll
x
98.
WYNWOOD OVERTOWN
�s NSA (NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREA) &
GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD
.•••�• 1-5 6 9 LOCAL STREET IMPROVEMENT
6
RELOCATION FOR MARTIN LUTHER
KING BOULEVARD
7
FIELD LIGHTING AT NORTHWESTERN
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
8
INSTALLATION OF TRASH RECEP-
TACLES
10
TACOLCY PARK DEVELOPMENT
OTHER PROJECTS/Pt.6_IC SERVICES
11
TRANSPORTATION FOR COMMUNITY
CULTURAL ACTIVITIES
12
TACOLCY RECREATION PROGRAM
13
TENANT EDUCATION PROGRAM
14
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
15
KING HEIGHTS ACQUISITION
®
16
KING HEIGHTS NSA REDEVELOPMENT
�..��
17
KING HEIGHTS/MANOR PARK GREAT
NEIGHBORHOOD REHABILITATION
PROGRAM
NOTE% SEE 1ST-8TH YEAR. STATUS REPORT
FOR PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND
STATUS.
MODEL CITY
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
-1ST-8TH YEAR PROJECTS
CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT
WYNWOOD OVERTOWN
N.W. 54
3
z
N.W. 71 ST. rr,
N.W. 62 ST.
ti
— ----
i
N.W. 79 sr.
ti
z
11111 1 i�
0' 750' 1500'
2/83
"I
_a
pROJECT
Fib
6.
7.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTEO --FAMOUNT
IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION gLLOCATEa
RESPONStOILITY
DESCRIPTION TIME
TITLE
Continuation of the installation
Project completed.
--
$503.246.-
3rd Year
reet Improvement
rbetween59
Department of
Public Works
of contic;pacurbs
N.W. 56 to
T to 12 Ave.
tan ogutters,
crete
from
sidewalks, concrete ditch drainage
Phase Y
system and landscaping in the
Liberty City area,
Funding augments Highway Bond
Funds.
Relocation for Martin
Dade County H.U.D.
To provide residents displaced
'
Project completed.
--
$ 59,832 -
2nd Year .
Luther King Boulevard -
by government acquisition with
relocation assistance.
N.N. 62 Street.
Department of
Purchasend installationfProject
completed.
__
; 85,000
- Znd Year
Field Lighting at
Northwestern Senior
Public Works
9 for ldiamond;
u
$ 31,063
- 4th Year
High School.
Installation of
Department of Parks
The designedement trashareceptaclesawitlly h
beenhreceivedcand have .
__
$ 29,608
- 3rd Year
Trash Receptacles.
emphasis an the commercial
placed in neighborhood
corridors.
in
parks and in commercial
location.
Project completed.
WYNWOOD OVERTOWN
101.
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
King Heights
6omnunity Development
This program provides low interest
Program operational.
On -going program
$344,100 - 4th Year
Great Neighborhood
Department
(1-9%) Property Improvement loans
274,346.- 5th Year
Rehabilitation Program
to qualified owner -occupants of
311,692 - 6th Year
single family and duplex dwelling
units located in the Great Neigh-
borhoods within the target areas.
Model Cities
Department of
Project entails the design and
This project is
- -
$323,704 - 5th Year
Street Improvements -
Public Worsk
construction of local stret im-
completed.
50,000 - 6th Year
Phase VI
provements which.will include
400,000 • 7th Year
street pavement, curbs, gutters,
N.W. 54th to 56th Street
sidewalk improvements, storm and
N.W. 7th Avenue to
sanitary sewers (when required)
l2th Avenue
and landscaping. Streets involved
are N.W. 54th to 56th Street and
from N.W. 7th Avenue to 12th
Avenue.
WYNWUOD vv tK i UWN
i
t"0
WA
PARK DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT
TITLE
IMPLEMENTATION
RESPONSIBILITY
BRIEF
DESCRIPTION
STATUS
EXPECTED
COMPLETION
TIME
AMOUNT
ALLOCATED
$186.325 - 4th Year
549,222 - 5th Year
Tacolcy Park Development
Department of Parks
This project entails the expansion
'Project is completed
--
of the Community building and the
construction of game courts,
354,540 - 6th Year
parking facilities, landscaping,
36i,200 - 1th Year
etc.
I
103.
WYNWOOD OVERTOWN
PUBLIC SERVICES
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Transportation for
Northwestern Nigh
The purchase of a passenger van
Acquisition of van is
--
$ 10,000 - 3rd Year
Community Cultural
School (PAYYAC)
to be used by Northwestern Nigh
complete.
Activities
School to'transport residents to
and from cultural activities.
Tacolcy Recreation
8elafonte Tacolcy
A supervised and,structured
Program operational.
June, 1983
$ 50,000 - 2nd Year
Program
Center
indoor/outdoor recreation program
$ 49,944 - 3rd Year
for youth ranging from 5 to 24
years of age.
$ 47,362 - 4th Year
$ 50,557 - 5th Year .
$ 54,858 - 6th Year
$ 82,900 - 7th Year
$ 82,900 - 8th Year
Tenant Education
Tenant Education
A program designed to ease tenant/
Program operational.
June, 1983
$ 17,591 - 2nd Year
Program
Association of Miami
landlord relationship by educating
$ 17,353 - 3rd Year
and organizing tenants in the
neighborhood, thereby improving
$ 18,000 - 4th Year
the quality of housing for all
$ 32,473 - 5th Year
residents.
$ 33.271 - 6th Year
$ 35,973 7th Year
23,200 - 8th Year
104.
WYNWOOD OVERTOWN
15
10
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
A community -based organization Program operational.
June, 1983
$ 50,000 - 6th Year
Economic Development Martin Luther King
Neighborhood is•betng funded to provide economic
$ 50,000 - 7th Year
Association development services with the City
Local Development Corporation.
b 43,750 - 8th Year
wide
A neighborhood office complex
a400,000
- 8th Year
located in the bgsiness district
has been acquired and upgraded to
stimulate the revitalization of
the area.
WYNWOOD OVERTOWN
LAND ACQUISITION
tOJEEXPECTED CT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
LE
RESPONSIBILITY
.
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
King Heights
Dade County HUD
Program is part of the Great
Project completed
--
$ 92,400 - 4th Year
Acquisition
Neighborhood Program. Project
consists of acquisition and
151.000 - 5th Year
demolition of deteriorated
structures, and relocation.
The African Square Park Project
is the outcome of a building
purchased through this project's
acquisition activity.
King Heights N.S.A.
Dade County HUD
This project provides for the
This project entails the
--
$208.376 - 4th Year.
Redevelopment
acquisition, demolition, and
acquisition of seven (7)
191,000 - 6th Year
relocation of multi -family units
parcels. One (1). has
250,000'- 7th Year
in the Knig Heights Redevelopment
been donated and offers
area to make land available for
on the remaining six (6)
redevelopment, bounded by N.W. 60th
parcels have been
Street and N.W. 62nd Street,
accepted.
Rehabilitation of housing
structures will be undertaken
As far as the African
where feasible. Rehabilitation
Square Park is concerned
of the facilit y for recreational
the renovation of the
purpose known as the African
east side is completed
Square Park Project, has been
and the tuildino is
funded through this project.
occupied. Plans for
completion or renovation
of the west side is
pending until funding is
.
identified.
106.
WYNWOOD OVERTOWN
WYNWOOD OVERTOWN
f S
- ,"Mow I rear
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS
WYNWOOD
9TH YEAR
OVERTOWN1
(affmfig
07.
r■
C
OVERTOWN
PROJECT
TITLE
PROJECT
DESCRIPTION
CITYWIDE BOARD
STAFF
PROPOSED
ALLOCATION
RECOMMENDATIONS
RECOMMENDATION
Urban Initiatives
Acquisition of property between N.W.
Board recommends approval of staff's
Project recommended for funding
$ 670,000
Project
6th & 8th Street and N.W. 1st Court
recommendation.
Local Match
& 3rd Avenue. This funding is re-
quired as a match to the UMTA grant.
Economic
This project will fund tenant im-
Board recommends approval of staff's
Project recommended for funding.
$ 179,000
Development
provements for the Overtown Grocery
recommendation.
Funding is required to attract
Store project at the Overtown
Grocery Store tenants to project.
Shopping Center.
Cultural Arts
Department of Leisure Services.
Board recommends this program be
Program is not recommended for fund-
$ - 0 -
Program
Project consists of the administra-
funded at a level of $25,000.
ing. It was previously funded at a
level of $23,200. Arts program is
i
ram
tion of a multifaceted arts program
not a priority. Approval of board
for the cultural enrichment of area
recommendation will exceed City
residents.
social service cap.
Interim
Department of Fire, Rescue &
Board recommends approval of staff's
Program is not recommended for fund-
$ - 0 -
Assistance Program
Inspection Services.
recommendation.
ing. Project previously funded at a
level of $60,000 to cover the cost
This on -going special program serves
of a building and a sanitation
to improve the general physical con-
inspector assigned to the area.
dition of the Overtown business and
residential community. This project
was recommended for phase -out at the
beginning of the 8th Year.
Overtown/Park West
This on -going project entails admin-
Board recommends that non -Community
This project is recommended for fund
$ 172,500
Redevelopment Projecl
istrative planning, design marketing
Development sources be used to fund
ing. It is a vital component of the
and relocation activities associated
this project.
overall revitalization strategy for
with the redevelopment program for
the area. One-half of this project
the Overtown and Downtown Community
will be funded from Overtown and one-
Development target areas.
half from Downtown.
WYNWOOD
tU8
mi 0
r_1� lilllllli®
V
OVERTOWN
0��
PROJECT PROJECT I CITYWIDE BOARD ( STAff PROPOSED
TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION
Historic
Black Archives History & Research
Board recommends that the program be
This is an on -going historic Preser-
$ 31,000
Preservation
Foundation of South Florida
funded at a level of $50,000.
vation program. HUD determination on
eligibility of this program may be
Project recovers and preserves non-
negative. if allowable, staff re-
current records, photographs and
commends funding at same level as
other documents which record the
last year.
history and development of the
Overtown area.
Overtown Job
Department of Communitv Development
Board recommends funding program at
This is an on -going social service
$ 195.000
Training B
Program develops and identifies
level of $225,000
program. It is recommended for fund -
Development
private sector job and training
ing at the same level as last year.
opportunities for Overtown residents
Approval of Board's recommendation
and assess and refers job seekers to
will exceed City Social Service cap.
potential jobs or training programs.
Economic
Overtown Economic
Board recommends funding program at
This is an on -going economic develop-
$ 37,750
Development
Development Corporation, Inc.
level of $125,000
ment program which is being recommend
ed for funding. Agency to provide
A Community -Based Organization pro-
512,250 match. It has been City
viding economic development services
policy that the CBO's become self -
and revitalization assistance to
sufficient over a three-year period
businesses located in the target
Additional funding net recommended.
area.
WYNWOOD
IIIIIIIIIIIC:iI�
11111111111111111111111111l111l11lI11111l11lI11!!INl111
1111lINIIiUiilIII11111l11111111111111111l11lII11!!lillllillllifltltt�all111111titit
OVERTOWN
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
STATUS REPORT
1st _ Sth YEARS
1975 -1983
Department of Community Development
1st Quarter 1983
5 Illlittillltlllllltllllltlll��initlllll!!!!lIII1!lI11!l11IIIl1111111lIIIl111lIIl111111l11l1111li11111!l111l1111i1l1(1l111111l111IIl1l0111111IIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUIIl111lt111111111!!lllf
i` etc.
WYNWOOD
0 '►
t-4 STREETNPRDYEAENT 2S OVERTOM CD -Op REHABILITATION
PNO.ECT'
S INSTALLATION CF TRASH RECEP-
TACLES 39 OIERTOIAN REHA ILITATION CEMON-
STRATICH
6 OAERTOAY STREET IMPROVEMONTS 30 SECTION 312 MILLTI-FAMOLY
PHASE IV REHABILITATION LOAN PROGRAM'
T GIBSON PAW FEOEATIONAL FACILITY 11 OWANAOAITtAN REFUGEES MLTI-
S MINI -PARK FAMILY REHMILITATION PROGRAM'
9 OORSEY PARK32 CITWt OE BOtWIM OEMO.ITION
PROJECT
10 LNA AW SITION FOR PISLIC
"DOING 33 CITY OF MIAMI ASFODABLE RENTAL
HOUSING DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM A
11 DORSEYAAEATLEY REDEVELOPMENT
12 O+ER1'QN REtEVERD"ENT
NON•CO FINDED PROJECTS
13 C TARN. ART PROGRAM i
14 OVEFROW JOB TRAINING F DEVELOPMENT
16 OVERTON INTERIM ASSISTANCE
PROGRAM
16 LWA RELOCATION
17 OVERTON HISTORIC PRESERVATION
IS OJERTONM PLMNIM STRAY
19 DNEFITOAM ECOROMIC DEVELOPETRT
20 ECONOMIC OEVELO'REHT
21 OERION sHwPING CENTER
22 NDAG ASSISTED HO'E OAMERSM7P PROGRAM*
'.., 23 SECOND MORTGAGE NOEONERSHIP PROGRAW
24 Fll&.IC HOUSING PWGRAW
25 i4OtLI1-MEATLEY pLELiC MOOSIM PAOOIAM*
26 TDMO PARK NOSING PROG"A10
27 OJERTOAN F4A.TIFWILY REHABILITATION LORR
PROGRAM
OVERTOWN
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
1ST-STH YEAR PROJECTS
CITY OF lkAIAMl PLANNING DEPARTMENT
171.
WYNWOOD
4
M
1�II1
0 750
2/ 83
2.
3.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF.:
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Street Improvements 3
Dade County
This project improved the poor
Project completed.
--
$ 225,000 - 1st Year
Beautification
Public Works
condition of streets, curbs, side-
66,000 - 3rd Year
N.W. 2nd Avenue from 5th
walks, etc. Specifically, the fol-
to llth Street
lowing was undertaken: Recon-
struction of the pavement and side-
walks, curbs and gutter and improv-
ed drainage.
Culmer
Public Works Department
This was a continuation of the first
Project completed.
--
$ 92.748 - 2nd Year
Street Improvements
year project which consisted of new
Phase I
asphalt, sidewalks,curbs and gut-
6 St. from 3 Ave. to R.R.
ters where needed, with landscape
7 St. from 3 Ave. to R.R.
treatment. It was matched with
8 St. from 3 Ave. to R.R.
Highway Bond Funds.
9 St. from 3 Ave. to R.R.
Culmer Street
Public Works Department
This was anew phase of the Street
Project completed.
--
$ 168.787 - 3rd Year
Improvements
Improvement Project which consisted
Phase II
of new asphalt, sidewalks, curbs
10 St. N.W. 3 Ave.
and gutters where needed, with
to 1 Ave.
landscape treatment.
1 Ct. N.W. 10 St.
to 11 St.
WYNWOOD
112.
5.
6.
0
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
0— —
PROJECT
TITLE
1MPLEMENTA7IJN
RESPONSIBILITY' .'
•
BRIEF
DESCRIPTION
STATUS
EXPECTED
COMPLETION
TIME
AMOUNT
ALLOCATED
Culmer Street Improvements
Public Works Department
This was a new phase of the Street
Project completed.
--
S 218,942.- 4th Year
Phase III
Improvements Project which consisted
of new asphalt, sidewalks, curbs
N.W. 14 Terrace between
and gutters where needed, with land-
2-3 Avenue
scape treatment.
K.W. 2nd.Court between
13-14 Street
N.W. 2 Ave. between 11
'
Terrace 8 14 Street
,
Installation of Trash
Parks Department
Purchase and installation of
Project completed.
--
12,790 - 3rd Year
Receptacles
aesthetically pleasing trash
receptacles in park areas.
Overtown
Street
Public Works Department
This wasa new phase of the Street.
improvements Project whichconsisted
Project completed.
--
$ 3.552 - 1st Year
39,551 - 2nd Year
Improvements
Phase IV
of new asphalt, sidewalks, curbs
85,580 - 3rd Year
N.N. 2nd Ct. from 17 St.
and gutters where needed, with
32,566 - 6th Year
to 20 Street
landscape treatment.
162,000 - 7th Year
N.W. 20 Street from 2nd
Ave. to 3rd Avenue.
WYNWOOD
113.
■n�
.Y
sy
PARK
DE VELURIVIENT
EXPECTED AMOUNT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION ALLOCATED
TIME
PROJECT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
t
project consists of a redevelopment
Project ornpleted
— $ 75,000 - 1st Year
611,000 - 4th Year
7• Gibson Park
Parks Department
for the entire complex,
397,500 - 5th Year
N.W. 3rd Avenue between
which includes a multi -Purpose
12-14 Street
facility for recreation. This
project also includes major renova-
tion of field, pool, bathttiouse,
o m mty building,, and expansion
of field area. Additional funds
Mere provided from Parks for People,
U.S. Department of Interior, State
of Florida Department of Natural
.
Resources and F.P.L. franchise fees.
'rite oonstruction of a Mini Park.
Project completed
21,568 - 2nd Year
8. Mini Park
Parks Department
Park includes facilities for pas-
i
N.W. 2nd Avenue between
sine recreation.
10 6 11 Street
114.
WYNWOOD
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION
TITLE I RESPONS1131LITY
7. f
Gib— Park I Parks Department
N.W. 3rd Avenue Dehreen
12-14 Street
S. IMini Park I Parks Dep—t
N.W. 2nd Avenue between
10 & u street
WYNWOOD
BRIEF
DESCRIPTION
PARK
EXPECTED
---T L
EXPECTED AMOUNT
N COMPLETIONF L O.AT.0 STATUS TIME
ALLOCATED
TIME
jest consists of a redeNMIctUlent Project Meted
we for the entire CMVI—,
ch includes a rmlti-PurP—
ility for recreation. This
jest also includes major renova-
n of field, P001, bat)*'Ouscl
nalUty btdlding, and expansion
field area. Additional fluids
eprovided fran Parks far People,
for 1. Dparbmnt of interior, State
Florida Department of Natural
. and F.E.L. franchise fees.
constructionof a mini Park- project ampleted
includes facilities for pas -
recreation.
114.
$ 75,000 - 1st Year
611,000 - 4th Year
397,500 - 5th Year
21,568 - 2nd Year
9.
In
PARK DEVELOPMENT
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Dorsey Park
Parks Department
Phase 1 consists of constructing
Project completed.
--
j 32,529 - 2nd Years
N. W. 1st Avenue
a new recreational building for
30,926 - 3rd Year
18th Street
Public Works
the park.
85.000 - 4th Year
'
90,000 - 7thYear
Parks for People
Phase 11 consists of constructing
The construction work is
Winter. 1983
handball courts and renovating the
completed and Parks
basketball courts. landscaping,
Operations is in the pro
play equipment, and other minor
cess of acquiring clay
improvements. Additional funds
for the ballfield. The
are provided from Parks for
playground design has
'
People.
been initiated and addi-
tional playground equip-
ment will be installed by
the Parks Department.
I
WYNWOOD
115. `
LAND ACQUISITION
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
10.
Land Acquisition for
Dade County HUD
The project consisted of acquiring
All parcels acquired.
Public Housing
blighted properties to provide a
This project is complete.
Area bounded by:
site for future housing. The site
N.W. 5th Street,
is adjacent to a site now owned by
N.W. 6th Street,
Dade County HUD. Relocation assis-
N.W. 4th Avenue
fiance was also available to the
N.W. 5th Avenue
affected residents, owners and
businesses. This project Was joint,
ly funded with Dade County. Seventy
five conventional public housing
units for families will be construc
ted on the total site.
11.
Dorsey/Wheatley
Dade County HUD
Selective land acquisition,
This project entails the
Redevelopment
clearance. and relocation to
acquisition of 32parcels
Area bounded by:
remove slum and blight conditions
which have been acquire
N.W. 20th Street,
east of the express way within
This project is complete
r
N.W. 17th Street,
the given boundaries. .Some of the
N.W. 1st Avenue,
proposed projects include a forty
N.W. 3rd Avenue.
unit conventional public housing
for elderly and 30 units of home
ownership housing for families
under the city`s UDAG assisted
loan program.
116.
WYNWOOD
-- 1$ 150.000 - 2nd Year
-- $ 416,751 - 4th Year
LAND ACQUISITION
PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF EXPECTED
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION
STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT
'T TIME ALLOCATED
Overtown Redevelopment
Dade County HUD
Selective land acquisition, clear-
The first part of this
$529.000 - 4th Year
Part 1;
ance and relocation to remove slum
project involves the
202,857 5th Year
and blight conditions east of ex-
acquisition of twenty (20)
970.000 - 7th Year
Area bounded by:
pressway within the given boundaries,
parcels. Offers on all
,
N• W. 8th Street,
have been accepted and
N.W. 7th Street,
for infillehomeuownershiprhousing.
closed.
.
N.W. 6th Avenue,
N.W. 4th Avenue
Part II:
Acquisition of the block north of
The transit station area
Area bounded by:
the proposed UMTA grant for rede-
involves the acquisition
velopment.
of ten (10) parcels, all
N.W. 8th Street.
A proposed plan exists for 275
of which have been
N.W. 9th Street,
units condominium project.
acquired, One (1) of
N.W. 1st Avenue,
these parcels was ac-
quired by O.T.A. which
N.N. West of 1st Court
will transfer this
purchase to Dade County
in the near future.
117.
WYNWOOD
li
PROJECT FRESPONSIB
LEMENATION BRIEF
TITLE ILITY DESCRIPTION
WYNWOOD
LAND ACOUISITION
EXPECTED AMOUNT
STATUS ICO
MT E ONI ALLOCATED I
11
,A
LAND ACGUISITION
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
WYNWOOD
111
���- �.���1�. wlll■Se� 1
PUBLIC SERVICES
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Cultural Arts Program
Cultural Advisory
Project consists of the administra-
Program is operational.
June. 1933
j 11,954.- 3rd Year
Council of Overtown
tion of a multi -faceted arts pro-
15,310 - 4th Year
gram for the cultural enrichment
24,451 - 5th Year '
of area residents.
WG = - 6th Year
23,200 - 7th Year
23,200 - 8th Year
Overtown Job Training 8
.Community Development
This project is developed to pro-
Program is operational.
June, 1983
$175,000 - 6th Year
Development
Department
vide intake assessment, and
175,000 - 7th Year
counseling for job training
195,000 - 8th Year
enrollees. Specific training ef-
forts are being made to satisfy
'
the needs of both enrollees and .
employers of the Overtown area.
Overtown Interim
Fire, Rescue 6 Inspec-
This is a special program to im-
Program is operational.
June. 1983*
$268,653 - 3rd Year
Assistance Program
tion-Services
prove the general physical condi-
305,139 - 4th Year
Department
tion of the Overtown business and
10,000 - 5th Year
residential community
245,253 - 6th Year
200,000 - 7th Year
60,000 - 8th Year
119.
WYNWOOD
17.
18.
f*
OTHER PROJECTS*
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
EXPECTED
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Overtown
Planning Department
This study consisted of nine -three-
Project completed
--
$ 50,000 - 1st Year
Planning Study
phase analyses of the area incor-
porated in -the Comprehensive
Neighborhood plan, with particular
emphasis on economic development.
240 Building
Redevelopment
Department of
A building was obtained at no cost
Project completed
--
70,804 - 4th Year
Community Development
and it was rehabilitated for the
125.729 - 5th Year
150,837 - 6th Year
purpose of demonstrating the
possibility of the multi -family
71,985 - 7th Year
rehabilitation in the Overtown
'
Neighborhood.
Overtown Housing
Department of
The purpose of this project is to
Fall, 1983
203,608 - 5th Year
155,000 - 6th Year
Revitalization
Community Development
provide loan assistance for the
347,900 - 7th Year
rehabilitation of existing multi-
555.113 - 8th Year
family residential structures in
the Overtown area. Loans have
been issued for the following
buildings:
342 N.W. lath Street
Rehab. work completed
{
1829 N.W. 2nd Court
Rehab. work completed
1835 N.W. 2nd Court
Rehab. work completed'
535 N.W. 7th Street
Rehab. work completed
145 N.W. 9th Street
Rehab. work completed
542 N.W. 8th Street
Rehab. work completed
224 N.W. llth Street
Rehab. work completed
New applications for home rehabili-
tation will be received shortly.
WYNWOOD
120.
19.
20.
OTHER PROJECTS'
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
J14TA Relocation
Planning Department
This project provides a local
Program is operational.
June. 1983
$ 300,000 - 8th Year
match for grant from the Urban
Mass Transit Administration in order
'
to relocate residents and businesses
located in the 0vertown Transit
Redevelopment area.
Jvertown Historic
Black Archives, History
The purpose of this project is to
Program is operational.
June. 1983
$ 13,065 - 6th Year
- Year
Preservation
and Research Foundation
survey and assess records relating2131,000000
8th
- th Year
of South Florida, Inc.
to Black History in Dade County
which are not in Archive Depositq-
'
ries. Also historically signifi-
cant buildings in the area.
1
WYNWOOD
121.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
STATUS REPORT
ist - 8th YEARS
1975 -1983
n ni0 NNW
Department of Community Development
1st Quarter 1983
�mutttututatmtiptttutntututtitutituittttiituutitttutttuuttutmtttnttnnatttumniuunnoituuumnuuuuturttuui�an«uutattattutumuttntuit�ttttt
k� 125.
N.W. 36 ST.
N. w 21
L� NSA(►EICiemwCa j =TAATEGY AIEA]
4
GMAT NEIGHBORCGD
` 1.2.3.5.6
LOCAL STREET IMPROVEhENNTS
4
STREET BEAUTIFICATION
7
ROBERT E. LEE PARK IMPROVEMENTS
B
WYNWOM MINI -PARK
9
ROBERTO CLEMENTE PARK IMPROVEMENTS
10
LAND ACOUISITION FOR PUBLIC HOUSING
It
LAND ACOUISITION FOR ELDERLY HOUSING
12
HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM
(GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD)
13
NEIGHBORHOOD FACILITY
OTHER PROJECTS/PLOLIC SERVICE (TARGET AREA -WIDE)
14
SENIOR CITIZEN RECREATIONAL t
TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM
15
CHILD CARE PROGRAM
16
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
U=j SEE 1ST-BTH YEAR STATUS REPORT
FOR PROJECT DESCRIPTION AND STATUS
WYNWOOD
N. E. 15 ST.
w
a
Q
�J
m
w
z
d
V
y
JULIA
TUTTLE
CAUSEWAY
N.E. 29 ST.
a
m
m
VENETIAN
CAUSEWAY
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT o 750' 1500' 2/83
'1ST-8TH YEAR PROJECTS
CITY OF MIAMI' PLANNING DEPARTMENT.
(V
IMPROVEMENT
PUBLIC
1
EXPECTED AMOUNT
'
B91EF
STATUS
COMPLETION ALLOCATEO
TIME
pROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
RESPONSIBILITY
OESCRI¢TION
TITLE
Local Street
$142.951 - 1st Year
improvements
Improvements include street paving
Project completed.
1. N.M. 34 Terr. between
Avenues,
Deb iciionrksf
construction of curbs and gutters
widening.
2nd 6 3rd
N.W. 3rd Avenue between
and sidewalk
29th 8 36th Streets,
N.W. 33rd, 34th S 35th
Streets, between
N.M. 2nd 5 5th Avenues.
2. Local Street
Improvements
ts include street paving
Project completed-
__ $144.108 - 2nd Year
N.W. 32nd to 35th Streets
N.W.
from 5th to 6th Avenues,
Department of
Public Works
construction of curbs and gutters
and sidewalk widening.
30th Street from 2nd to
6th Avenues,
6th Ave., from 30th to
35th Streets.
3. Local Street
Project completed.
$226,768 - 3rd Year
Improvements
31st 8 32nd Streets
Department of
Improvements include street
construction of curbs
N.M.
m 2nd to 5th Avenues.
from 2nd
Public Works.
and gutters, storm and sanitary
and landscaping where
sewers,
necessary.
27.
0.
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY,
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Street Beautification
Department of
Project includes landscaping. street
Project completed
--
$ 27,773 - 3rd Year
N.N. 2nd Avenue between
Public Works
furniture, repairs of curbs and
sidewalks at selected locations.
N.E. 22nd - 29th St.
Residential Street
Department of
Improvements include the re-
Project completed
--
$252,135 - 4th Year
Improvements
Public Works
building of the asphalt pavement.
N.W. 34th St. b 34th Terr.
new curbs and gutters, valley gut-
ters, sidewalk, a covered ditch
Ave.; N.W. 35th St.
#
drainage system and landscaping.
between N. Miami Ave. It
N.W. 1st Ave.; N.W. 1st
'
Ave. between N.W. 33rd
b 36th St.
N.S.A. Street
Department of
Project includes the design for
Phase V
--
$100.000 - 6th Year
Improvement Design
Public Works
future street improvements, in-
cluding street pavement, curbs and
This phase is completed.
Phase V
gutters, sidewalk improvements,
storm and sanitary sewers (where
33rd, 32nd, 31st b 30th
required) landscaping and street
St. between N.W. 2nd'Ave.
furniture.
b N. Miami Ave. N.W. 1st
Ave. between 29th b 33rd
St.
Phase VI
Phase VI
N.W. 35th St. between N.W.
This phase is completed.
--
$ 77,000 - 6th Year
2nd Ave. b N.W. 1st Ave.
458.500 - 7th Year
N.W. 34th Terrace b 34th
St. between 1st Ave. b
'
N. Miami Ave.
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY'
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Neighborhood Parks
Adjacent to Robert E. Lee.
Department of Public
Phase I Lighting for the soccer
Project completed.
--
3 172,203 - 2nd Year
School
Works
and baseball fields.
Department of Parks
Phase II Fencing of baseball
Project completed.
field, including back-
stop dugouts and goal
posts for soccer field,
,
bleachers for the sports -
field and baseball field
development.
Wynwood Mini Park
229 N. W. 30th Street
Department of Parks
Acquisition and development of a
The community has re-
--
E 59.626 - 3rd Year
mini park.
quested that the park no
longer be developed, and
the funds be allocated
for some other purpose.
The land will be used to
build emergency housing.
Roberto Clemente Park
101 N.W. 34th Street
Department of Parks-
The center building has been re-
Project completed.
--
$ 7,000 - 2nd Year
stored to its original condition.
This project .involVed general
carpentry fix -up and repair
'
needed at the park building. ,
i
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY'
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Neighborhood Parks
Adjacent to Robert E. Lee.
Department of Public
Phase I Lighting for the soccer
Project completed.
--
$ 172,203 - 2nd Year
School
Works
and baseball fields.
Department of Parks
Phase II Fencing of baseball
Project completed.
field, including back-
stop dugouts and goal
posts for soccer field,
bleachers for the sports -
field and baseball field
development.
,
Wynwood Mini Park
229 N. W. 30th Street
Department of Parks
Acquisition and development of a
The community has re-
--
$ 59.626 - 3rd Year
mini park.
quested that the park no
longer be developed, and
the funds be allocated
for some other purpose.
The land will be used to
build emergency housing.
Roberto Clemente Park
101 N.W. 34th Street
Department of Parks-
The center building has been re-
Project completed.
--
$ 7,000 - 2nd Year
stored to its original condition.
This project .involved general
carpentry fix -up and repair
'
needed at the park building. ,
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
EXPECTED
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY
DESCRIPTION
STATUS
COMPLETION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Wynwood Land
Acouisition
300-312 N.N. 30th St.
Dade County
Acquisition of scattered sites
Project completed.
--
$170,000 - 2nd Year
N. side N.W. 33rd St.
H.U.D.
for housing.
255 ft. east of N.W.
5th Ave.
S. side N.N. 31st St.
and 125 ft. west of
Miami Ave.
137 N.W. 30th St.
2938 N.M. 1st Ave.
3270 N.W. 5th Ave.
S. side N.N. 33rd St. and
134 ft. west of 5th Ave.
525-527 N.N. 32nd St.
535 N.M. 33rd St.
538 N.W. 33rd St.
Wynwood Land
Acquisition
N.W. corner of 30th St.
Dade County
Land Acquisition for the elderly
This project involves th
--
$200,000 - 4th Year
and 3rd Ave.
H.U.D.
and infill housing.
acquisition of three (3)
(
31,100 -. 5th Year
parcels, one (1) of whit
has been acquired by Deem
Housing Bond Funds
The remaining two (2)
parcels have been paid
for with Housing Bond
funds.
12.
13.
PROJECT (IMPLEMENTATION I . BRIEF
TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION
13li
PUBLIC SERVICES -
EXPECTED AMOUNT
STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED
TIME
A.
15.
OTHER PROJECTS'
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
BRIEF
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONSIBILITY'
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Neighborhood Facility
N.W. 29th St. and
Dade County
Residents approved the site for
--
S 75,000 - 1st Year
N.W. 2nd Ave.
Dept. of Human Resources
this facility on October 7. 1975.
(County and City funds)
Site is located at 211 N.W. 29th
St. (former Stanton Baptist Church
This is a combined City of Miami/
Dade County project. Because of
its magnitude, this project has
been developed in phases.
Phase I included demolition of
City's participation in
--
three buildings, rehabilitation
this project was limited
of the fourth building containing
to land acquisition.
10.000 sq. ft. and acquisition of
This phase is complete.
four lots for parking. .These lots
are located on the corner of
N.W. 29th St. and N.W. 2nd Ave.
Phase 11 includes the construction
Project completed.
of an 18,000 sq. ft. building,
landscaping and parking.
Wynwood Housing
Department of Community
This program provides low interest
Program operational
On -going
$147,602 - 6th Year
Rehabilitation Program
Development
(1-90 property improvement loans to
qualified owner -occupants of single
family and duplex dwelling units
located in the Wynwood Great
Neighborhood.
132.
i
16.
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
EXPECTED
PROJECT
IMPLEMENTATION
gg1Ep.
STATUS
COMPLETION
AMOUNT
TITLE
RESPONS161LITV�
DESCRIPTION
TIME
ALLOCATED
Wynwood
Wynwood
A community -based organization is
At the Commission meeting
June, 1983
; 50,000 - 6th Year
Economic Development
Economic Development
being funded to provide economic
of January 14, 1982, this
Year
Corporation
development services in conjunction
program's contract with
50,000 - 7th
with the City-wide Local Develop-
the Small Business Oppor-
50,000 - 8th Year
ment Corporation.
tunity Center, Inc. was
rescinded by the City
Commission. The program
was then assigned to the
Wynwood Community
Economic Development
Corporation for contin-
uing management.
133.