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M-82-0289
n PROPOSED STATEMENT 4& PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS ALLOCATION DISTRIBUTIONS 11 PROPOSED STATEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS PROPOSED STATENtENT Allocation Distribution Comparison Table Eighth Year Recommendations Summary Recommended Target Area Allocation Ei hth Year Recommendations/Project Status City -Wide Allapattah Coconut Grove Downtown Edison/Little River Little Havana Nodel City Overto,:rn lelynwood Housing Assistance Plan PAGE 1 6 8 17 33 49 63 81 92 ill 124 140 153 ALLOCATION DISTRIBUTIONS PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS %,,,rg-LrrmIitin ##, wynil I unite CITY OF MIAMI COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM PROPOSED STATEMENT OF COMMIUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES AND PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS PND NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Pursuant to the 1981 amended Housing and Community Development regulations of the U.S. Department of Housing F Urban Development, hves1andoPr'ojectediami aUseeofloped this "Proposed Statement of Community Development Object planning process Funds." This document represents the culmination of an extensive p 9 p with maximum involvement of citizen advisory groups. The City of Miami, Department of Community Development, invites affected citizens to communicate their comments regarding the proposedaleiommendations for or the Community Development Block Grant program by writing or The department is located at 1145 N.W. llth Street, Miami, Florida 33136; Phone: (305) 579-6853. Comments must be submitted by March 29, 198during 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 Eiublic hearing before the City Commission scheduled for April 1, 1982, at 2:30 p.m., City Hall, Dinner Key. Cc."LS OF THE: PROIR11I1 k Expand the supply of standard housing units for low and moderate income City residents . * velopment assistance to businesses on a neighborhood and Provide economic de City-wide level. * Iv,prove the delivery of social services at the neighborhood level. * Cre��te incentives for residential and commercial development within the City. Expl-nd eriployrWnt skills and opportunities for low and moderate income City re>identnts. * Expedite the implementation of the overall City-�gide redevelopment strategy. * Avation of historic and architecturally distinct structures ssist in the preset and unique neighborhoods. * Improve the utility of existing public facilities. (�;IFCTIVL - Public Facilities * To n!aximize the use of the Little Ha ana Community Center (Building A) for cultural events �1nd office spat t Ar.r,a Reconu»endecl Activities Little Havana Little Havana Community Center Improvements _ Tot I�RE:com!nei;ded Funding L^vel N N oa tn z 0 a 0 z W 0 U W U W O o,_ 0 40 s,k _ OBJECTIVE - Housing " * To improve substandard housing units in the City's Community Development target areas and neighborhood strategy areas through rehabilitation financial assistance. o r,]:7 Recommended Activities r- m Al 1 apattah * Great neighborhood single family rehabilitation CC N * 11ultifamily rehabilitation o * Residential paint proyrarn o Coconut Grove * Great neighborhood single family rehabilitation * Multifamily rehabilitation 0 J Edison/Little River * Great neighborhood single family rehabilitation * Multifamily rehabilitation / * Residential paint program V, Plodel City * Great neighborhood single family rehabilitation N i * '"ul ti fami ly rehabilitation N dyrnvcod * Great neighborhood single family rehabilitation * Multifamily rehabilitation Z w Overto'„n * Multifamily rehabilitation w Ci ty-',, i de * Fair housing w -_ -_ ----- -- - -------- —,_�_ —.- -- -- -_ - o Mal- kecor,rended 1=undinc� Level 54,023,656 a C JECTIVE - Public Services * To provide public service activities %ghich include, but are not limited to: programs for the elderly, hot meals, transportation, horse management services, childcare/afterschool care, programs for the handicapped, job training, re- o creation, tenant education, primary health care, and support services 40 (counseling, information/referral) to improve the quality of life and further stabilize deteriorating neighborhood strategy areas to complement the physical and economic development imvestments provided by the Community Development Block Grant program. Area Recommended Activities Allap,rttah * [-1ulti-purpose Center for the Elderly City-Nide - --- * Transportation Program Coconut Grove _ * Primary Health Care Program Do";Intmill _-�--- Supl)ortive Services for the Elderly - -^ Area Recommended Activities _ Little Havana * Childcare Program * Afterschool Care Program * Supportive Services * Program for the Handicapped * Nome Management Program i'o(Iel City * Recreation * Tenant Education ---(lv L, rt.o.in *Job Training * Recreation tJyrnrood * i1ul tipurpose Center for the Elderly * Childcare Center _ — - -- 51,4280,144___ Total Racor;mended Funding Level OBJECTIVE - Economic Development } To create jobs, upgrade quality of employment opportunities and increase To personal incomes in orderto strengthen, diversify and maximize the base of the neighborhoods within the CDDG areas and the City-wide tax base of the City of Miamiurces in . To stimulate investment of other funding sut;lic/privategpa�tlne►-shiood �psrcwement efforts and City-wide activities p Ar-c ;r Recommended Activities * Funding of community based economic development agencies Target areas �= in the f of 1 owi ng neighborhoods: Coconut Grove, Downtown, 6 Edison, Little Havana, Model City, Overtown and Wyntijood. Al I o1)aUzi h * Commercial Paint program C i t -'.Ji de * Coilrmerci a 1 rehabi 1 i tati on assistance * Economic development coordination * iliami Capital Development Corparation Tota 1 f� cone, enued f unui ng Levnl . S1,208,200 0•,JECTIVE - Interim Assistance * To provide a higher level of assistance i�li tthe i ondetermination n the and neighbor- of on adverse building and environmental hood than is possible through the application of City-wide inspection procedures. Reconunended Activi ties _ --ert:otirn * Interim assistance l c�ta l 1'ec 'n,:r�ridcd iundiiry Leval 0 a Co 3. c OBJECTIVE - Relocation To provide the local match for the City's UMTA grant and thereby enable the redevelopment of the four block UMTA redevelopment area in the Overtown area by providing relocation resources to businesses and residents. Area Recommended Activities Overtown *UMTA Relocation Total Recorun�nded funding Level ^�� -�--� S300,000 OBJECTIVE - Historic Preservation The illv'ntor,y of sites of historic and architectural significance within the City and the development of a program for their preservation. Area Recommended Activities Overtown * Historic preservation Ci ty-Wi de * Historic preservation Total Rocarmended Funding Level ____ � S61 ,000 O!j'JECTIVE - Administration * To provide the essential budget and prograni monitoring, citizen participation, holaing, affirmative action, and planning, to ensure the impler,entation of projects and activities of the Comr-iunity Development Block Grant program, Total Recur. mended Fundi irg Level 51,92101000 P-11 0 t- 0o ac N 0 0 Q� 0 J J Cc - r 'A N N Ca tN z 0 Cc 0 z w 0 U w w 0 a a 0 00 4 ram: Program Activities Public Facilities S 100,000 Housing 4,023,656 Public Services 1,428,144 Economic Development 1,208,200 Interim Assistance 60,000 Relocation 300,000 Historic Preservation 61,000 Contingencies 960.000 Administration 1,920.000 Total cost $10,061,000 Block Grant Resources Entitlement amount Estimated program income Total Block Grant Resources 5. S 9,625,000 436,000 S10,061,000 J P.1 N N CO N Z O F- Q 0 z 0 U w CC w 171) CC a r o 00 a COMARISON TABLE TARGET AREA AND CITY-WIDE ALLOCATIONS BY YEAR TARGET AREA 1st Year 2nd Year Budget Budget ALLAPATTAH $ 296,747 $ 437,264 COCONUT GROVE 116,235 422,772 DOWNTOWN 100,140 106,525 EDISON/LITTLE RIVER 269,968 704,150 LITTLE HAVANA 773,397 1,338,332 140DEL CITY 138,671 742,423 OVERTOWN 357,743 383,551 WYNWOOD 217,951 527,182 CITY-WIDE -0- 249,360 TOTAL $2,270,852 $4,911,559 TOTAL GRANT $2,605,663 $5,708,977 3rd Year 4th Year 5th Year 6th Year Budget Budget Budget Budget S 439,136 $ 1,518,194 $ 664,908 $ .482,11Z 918,968 544,037 480,437 583,562 2,148,000 509,500 658,000 461,459 376,345 814,112 646,935 1,196,698 2,064,549 657,288 940,046 639,377 812,145 969,240 1,367.302 1,034,432 739,127 2,328,437 1,159,550 944,094 355,851 518,691 114,784 533,386 909,289 1,769,438 3,239,335 3,231,138 $8,763,410 $ 9,628,937 $ 9,271,297 $ 9,106.258 $9,693,000 $10,187,023 $10,726,000 $11,367,000 7th Year Budget S 551,154 423,900 870,700 250,000 576,000 1,173,600 1,606,200 757,800 2,001,600 $ 8,210,954 $10,807,200 1) Total $ 3.389,515 3,489,911 4,854,324 4,258,208 6,988,989 6,237.873 7,518,702 3,025,645 11,400,160 $52,163,267 $61,103,863 -6- OVE! PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS , pQWNTO COCONUT GROVE p�EAPATTAH Z. jenlP4ro 1. 1n1loll I �..,. ._ i �h ,� s :ti eti - ur: w� F i —_ ty t �4+ Ki 4J R sr d -.1 Cm,mlunity D,-,velwmient, Grant Eighth Year Re-onmondatiOns w O V z _ C — U U Tirriet Area Allocaticn, 1,11a;�2tt--,h 223;2�0 o nt Cc:::onu t Grove 11.2 , %9, ' C} Dnwri to!r:n k t:'i son/Li ttl e River Li .tle Havana ;y Ova r town ; rnroo 'i ty-1-tide ;it.-;er [Activities i'l,,nnincr Activities iruirect Cost A.11ucation G;-ant f.In-ini st.ratior, & Sorvice Contingencies & Local Option Block Grant Re:,ources Entitlement. Aniount Estin;ated Program Income 29�,450 102,500 62' , 6,M I 1,11 `2,' ,10 _�' *)!-IG A,193,756 7,1u1�.U0o $ ?I7,740 423,'172 1 ,273,(")8S 960,000 '000 9,625,00 41(-,,0G0 N E- N Ca N z 0 H- 0 z 0 U w U W 7 O 0. 0 000 -7- PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS COCONUT GROVE DQWNTO)Nlill ALLAPATTAH, %'OV PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS COCONUT GROVE RI-DOWNT04 LAPRTTAH ...-:!.-.e ,.,.:.$°•&1,,;wi?9G'fl 11°�IIII �1iYlt u IAA;. Project Allocation r.,'- i �y or i•,iGr,„1 Do,;mtov:n 1. Park Ir,.provec,ent 2. Improve :-taste Disposal and C 1 eanu:) of Pu` i i c S reefs 3. Beautification 4. Street Resurfacing 5. Social Services for the Eld.nrl, 6. Crime Prevention 7. Sport Facilities 2. Park !r--st 9. Traffic Conaestiotl 10. Pp rki ng Prc51 c .; 11. Cultural Facilities _2. Econo!,;i OV PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS COCONUT GROVE �r DPWNTOV R�.IRPATTAH hgi�YF 1,111 1 1l �.1 11 111i I nk 0 11 14 1 'y r2 2 c 12. xoV PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS ' COCONUT GROVE DQWNTO�ALLAPATTAH s C. C S 4 S C c h r o r s i s e 0 tint_ are c n t c r o 3. C^ crciala "a c?l o C il xOV PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS X DOWNTOWN COCONUT GROVE ,,,,,ALLAPATTAH I OCR--ll t "lo(;-1 C-*ty 9 Grc,at 'c i i n o Sin( r-,'n 3. Great B:,lafoiitlla coley F- T,:�nant- rLii1 i1ilousinci Scrvicc:• 7. E c c n c!,,i i c F-1 e v c, n 3 7 E S iln 14. xOV COCONUT GROVE NNIILLAPATTAH PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS DOWNI rioNk� "" h Year 1'.ecc-.rendcd Pro --ct Al l vati cn Ci fay or Nli arli 0vertc::n 1. Historic Proserva'Al on 2. Dorsey house Rcnov a,:ion 3. Overto,::n ;-lousing "-vit li�Uticn 4. UNTA Relocation 5. Ir.terir; Assistance G. Cultural Arts 7. Economic Developi-c-it Job Training R Develcp!,. nt Program 9, it,61, arc Avenue �:evitalizaticn Sub Total 15. XOV PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS � z n i COCONUT GROVE �pLLAPATTAH 8th Year Recommended Project Allocation City of Miami W ny wood 1. Single Family Rehabilitation 2. Commercial Rehabilitation 3. Multi -Family Rehabilitation 4. Zoning Enforcement 5. Senior Citizen Recreation Program 6. Day Care Center 7. Economic Development Sub Total -16- a� '�,OV PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS & STATUS City -Wide City -Wide City -Wide -0- $ 120,500 128,800 43,750 S 293,050 COCONUT GROVE . ,,� A�LAPATj'AH CITYWIDE OTHER PROJECTS PROJECT PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITL TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 1, Great Neighbor- This program provides low interest Recommended for funding Recommended for funding. This con- $2,000,0001 hood Single Famil loans to qualified owner -occupants tinuina program focuses on the pre - Housing Rehabili- of single family and duplex dwel- servation of our existing housing tation Program ling units located within the Buena stock. This program has proven Vista, King Heights -Manor Park, effective in reversing neighborhood l+ynwood, Allapattah and Coconut decline in areas in which it has Grove Great Neighborhoo3 Project been implemented areas 2. Great Neighbor- This program provides low interest Recommended for funding hood Multi Family loans for moderate rehabilitation Recommended for funding. This $1,443,6561 Rehabilitation to qualified o.ners of nulti.-family prollram will provide needed re - Program structures located within the Buena sources to upgrade the housing stock Vista, King Heights-�:anor, t4yr,woo�., within the City. Program will re- Allapattah and Coconut Grove Great place federal programs which have Neighborhood Project areas. been eliminated, ,J " TCal Project Income XOVERTOWN MODEL X LITTLE HA EDISON/L\ COCONUT GROVE DQWNTO IkPATTAH da ;1 I CITYWIDE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT LO MENT PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 5. Commercial Rehabi- Low interest loans and grants will be Recommended for funding litation Assistance Recommended for funding, :'his pro_F provided for facade improvements with in designated commercial re�italiza- gram will he as integral comnonent of commercial revitalization stra- coon districts. Program will be tegics being for^nrulated for local coordinated by local CLO's, commercial districts. 2t is antici- pated that this program will operate in conjunction with Dade County Program 6. Miami Capital Funding of a City-wide local devel- Recommended for funding Corporation opment corporation (Miami Capital tinui,g proded for funding, This con- tinuing program re aninstrumental $220�0Q Inc.) to work within the City of nart of the Cor,.prehensive Eccno�ic Miami to provide business develop- Development Strategy of the City, meat and loan packaging; technical This program operates in con.;unction and managerial assistance; neighbor- hood commercial revitalization in with local community based organiza- tions which provide referral ser- particlpatlnq neighborhoods; and vices to Miami Capital Corporation overall coordination of neighborhood economic revitalization. 7. Department of Department of Trade and Commerce is Recommended for funding Recommended for funding, This Con - Trade and Commerce the major economic development $250,000 tinuing program is an instrumental assistance provides in the City., part of the Comprehensive Economic Services include marketing, technical Development Strateq-, of the Cit✓, assistance to local business, inter- national recruitment, etc. 21. XOVERTOWN MODEL LITTLE HA1�?� EDISON/L COCONUT GROVE AELAPATTAH ._ DOWNTo� . ..,�r9n<x J.•l:f�N?gili,�iY F'li'P'ri1 11. � r r.iy �flllls'i111t1lI1�. 1lllilllllllfillllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllli11111f 11111Nlfl�..�iilfilltitllflllttl111{Ilt11flililllltltlfllttililflillt111ttf11filElll CITY WIDE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STATUS REPORT 1st _ 7 to YEARS 111111111111111t Department of Community Development 1st Quarter 1982 1111111111111IIIII1111IIIIIIIl1!III I!!IIIIIIIIfIIIII I111111tiflflllflltllllIlillltltlt!!tl11lllllltlilllt1l11tIlI1lilllfttllIIIlI111[Itlttlfftlt{Iit[tElltE1t11111E{ftllEEllfttlflltEEEl ftl' XOVERTOWN MODEL \ LITTLE HAV\ EDISON/L\ COCONUT GROVE �ALLAPATTAH DOWNT04 ' I II M a gl I�i�ii l 1 1 Y !� I I III III IfI III III � I � I ii Ii s? 1 i ( 1) TREE PLANTING ( 2) REMOVAL OF ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS ( 3) DEMOLITION OF SUBSTANDARD BUILDINGS ( 4) PUBLIC HOUSING MODERNIZATION ( 5) LITTLE HAVANA FIRE STATION ( 6) DEMONSAFE STRUCTURES AS ALRESULT ITION OOFUCIVIL DISTURBANCES ( 7) GARMENT CENTER EXPANSION ( B) HISTORIC PRESERVATION (DR. JACKSON'S ( 9) INVENTORY OF HISTORIC SITES (10) HISTORIC PRESERVATION OF THE ALAMO (11) MIAMI RIVER FRONT SPECIALTY CENTER (12) CITY WIDE HOUSING REHABILITATION OTHER PROJECTS (13) CONTRACTOR TRAINING (14) HOUSING ASSISTANCE DEMONSTRATION PROJECT (15) TARGET AREAWIDE TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM (16) ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT (17) LOCAL DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Rw 36 ST j W W i MW EE � r ^ w r- � t 1 w w BIRD AYE/� COCONUT GROVE BRAND Avr�_� C�OUVUUVUMUV� U U YEAR W f s W MW • f I• 7 � R � s Nw 71 !I i 4� •I• I i i i r otomi NNIT7W RAT CAUSEWAY r i e 1 d / / i / r r 'r i i JULIA TUTTLE 4 CAUSEWAY i i f f f f W 2 Sao loon .0.000 Il[T i r000 � •loo WtwrTr- itr, a/ai XOVERTOWN \MODEL vk LITTLE HAN, EDISON/L\ COCONUT GROVE �ALLAPATTAH DOWNTOV PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY 1. ITree Planting 5 Nursery Project 0 Department of Public Works Department of Parks BRIEF DESCRIPTION The planting of trees within the public right-of-way of local streets in the target area. This phase consists of establish- ing a city nursery for the propagation of trees in order to plant low maintenance street trees of different varieties throughout the target areas. PUBLIC IMPROVEME T EXPECTED AMOUNT STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TIME Phase I - Scattered plant.-- ings in the Little Havana Edison 3 Coconut Grove target areas is complete. Phase II - Scattered plantings in the Allapattah target area is complete. Phase III - The construc- Sumner, 1982 tion of the slat house is complete. Approxi- mately 50% of the plant material has been received. The irrigation system has been partially installed. Construction of the shade house is 90% complete. I I I 1 ,746 - 3rd Year (City) 33,839 - 4th Year 16,161 - 4th Year 93,000 - 5th Year OVERTO'WN MODEL E HA COCONUT GROVE AH �►. �, � LITTLE � EDISON/L �A�LAPATT DOWNTOW pgOJECT TITLE IMPLEMENTATION IRESPONSIBILITY BRIEF DESCRIPTION This project included construction PARK STATUS Construction of the pool DEVELOPMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT COMPLETION ALLOCATED TIME June, 1982 $ 2. Removal of Parks Department of amenities for the handicapped amenities complete. 191,162 - 4th Year Architectural BarPiers at Curtis and Morningside Pools. for the Handicapped 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. OVERTOWN ' MODEL k LITTLE H A N i EDISON/L T DOWN OWI i �I 1 i COCONUT GROVE ALLAPATTAH \\\ y� s�� i�,s4,x� J 7•n .:w Y A ' 11 1 l� � l I 111 I� I li I III I � IP. y�,,,��22 R 7777 h i SFFe n. y71 Irl l`I OTHER PROJECTS. - EXPECTED AMOUNT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION TIME ALLOCATED pgOJECT RESPONSIBILITY' DES :RIPTION TITLE Demolition of Substandard Building Department Removal of substandard and structures to eliminate Program is operational. -- Funds are returned by 3 32,360.- 2nd Year 50,000 - 3rd Year 3, Buildings abandoned blight and hazardous conditions in' Revolving Fund and pro- gram will operate indef- 266,093 - 5th Year neighborhood. initely. 200,000 - 6th Year 25,000 - 7th Year and Project completed $100,000 - 2nd Year 4, Public Housing Dade County (HUD) Modernization, rehabilitation, site improvements to public housin Modernization projects in C.D. areas such as Model City and Edison/Little River. This new station will consolidate Project completed $676,000 - 5th Year 5 Little Havana Fire Department Fire b Rescue Companies -currently Fire Station located at Stations 13 b 14. New Beacon Blvd. & S.W. 4th Station #14 will be a four -bay Street station to house two pumpers, one ladder and one rescue apparatus. it will provide operating effi- ciency and faster response service to the area. a Project completed $144,764 - 5th Year 6. Demolition of Unsafe Building Department Removal of unsafe structures as result of civil disturbances, with - Structures as a Result of out assessing the property owners Civil Disturbances demolition and clearance costs. *IkkOVERTOWN ,MODEL\ LITTLE HAV\ EDISON/L N COCONUT DpW TOWI GROVE �aLLAPATTAH . 'i OTHER HEFT PROJECTS, EXPECTED AMOUNT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION TIME ALLOCATED PROJECT RESPONSIBILITY' DESCRIPTION TITLE Center Department of Community The redevelopment and expansion of This phase involves the Center/Fashion District n of 40bparcels __ $274,400 - 4th Year !1,04,400 - 5th Year arment Development ,acquiiitich the Garment 'Phase I includes: een 960,200 - 6th Year .xpansion ►rea bounded by: acquired. Land acquisition, Demolition, relo- 427,700 - 7th Year 1hase I: cation, upgrade local street system and the creation of a mini-indus- j.W. 23th St.; trial park. Land resulting from this process will be offered for V.W. 6th Ave. sale to existing business for ex- N.W. 2nd St. pansion and to new business for N.N. 5th Ave. development. The property to be in this area includes 40 acquired parcels (5.23 acres) and is sub- standard. Bounderies are: N.W. 23rd Street to the'North; N.W. 22nd Street to the South; N.W. 5th Avenue to the West and N.W. 3rd Court to the East. Also; properties within the following boundaries: N.W. 23rd to the North; N.W. 22nd St. to the South; N.W. 6th Avenue to the West and N.W. 5th Avenue to the East. This project will create additional employment opportunities, remove presently blighted properties, in- crease the local tax base, retain garment manufacturing firm existing in the area and provide incentives for industrial expansion and the attraction of new industrial firms to the area. **4,,,OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAM\ EDISON/L COCONUT GROVEALLAPATTAHDOWNTOWW� PROJECT TITLE Garment Center Expansion (Cont'd.) 'hase II I.W. 23rd Street I.W. 22nd Street I.W. 6th Avenue I.W. 5th Avenue .f IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY' OTHER PROJECTS' EXPECTED' AMOUNT BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATEQ DESCRIPTION I TIME redevelopment and expansion of $950,000 has been trans- ie ie Garment Center/Fashion District ferred from the Specialt, Center project to begin lase II includes:. acquisition of approxi- acquisition md acquisition, demolition, relo- mately25 parcels. ition, upgrade local street system id the expansion of the mini-indus vial park. Land resulting from lis process will be offered for ale to existing business for expan ion and to.new businesses for evelopment. The property to be cquired in this area includes 25 arcels (3.84 acres) and is sub- tandard. Boundaries are: .W. 22nd Lane to the North; .W. 22nd St►'eet to the South; .W. 3rd Court to the West and .W. 2nd Avenue to the East. Also, roperties within the following aundaries: I.W. 23rd Street to the North; I.W. 21st Terrace to the South; I.M. 6th Avenue to the.West and I.W. 5th Avenue to the East. Phis project will.create additional mployment opportunities, remove . )resently blighted properties, in- :rease the local tax base, retain !xisting garment manufacturing firm in -the area and provide incentives for industrial expansion and the attraction of new industrial firms to the area. OVERTOWN \ MODEL \ LITTLE H O\ EDISON/L COCONUT GROVE �ALLAPATTAH DOWNTOWI , OTHER PROJECTS' EXPECTED AMOUNT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED' PROJECT DESCRIPTION TIME TITLE RESPONSIBILITY' 8. Historic Preservation Dade Heritage Trust 190 S.W. 12th Terrace 9.1 Historic Preservation 1PIanning Department Acquisition of Dr. Jackson's Acquisition is complete. office The property has been leased to Dade Heritage Trust for a rental of one dollar per year. Renovation of Dr. Jackson's office Project is complete The 1st Phase of this project will Program operational entail the inventory of sites of Historic and Architectural signifi- cance.within the City and the de- velopment of a program for their preservation. Sites for future acquisition will be designated. $117,000 - 2nd Year 50,000 - 3rd Year -- (City) July, 1982. 5 50,000 - 7th Year INI ',OVERTOWN \MODELk LITTLE HA1\ EDISON/L COCONUT GROVE RELAPATTAH DOWNTOWN , OTHER PROJECTS' EXPECTED BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION EPROJECT IMPLEMENTATION DES ►RIPTION TIME RESPONSIBILITY' 10. Historic Preservation of the Alamo 11. Miami Riverfront Special- ty Center bounded by. N.N. 5th St. on the north, N.W. 6th Avenue on the east, N.W. 4th St. on the south, and the Miam River on the west 12, City Wide Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program Public Health Trust Relocation'of the Alamo. The Alamo Project completed. 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. Dade County HUD and This project which consisted of by was passed Department of Communityland acquisition for shopping, y the Development on recreational and cultural areas their meeting of adjacent to the Miami River has February 11, 1982. Dis- been discontinued. The funds that continuing this project still remain for this project are and authorizing $950.000 being considered for reallocation to be reallocated to the 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 unite the remnan of this project with the Lummus Park Project. AMOUNT ALLOCATED $ 50.000•- 4th Year Ci ty $650,900 - 4th Year 4,000 - 6th Year Department of This program provides low interest Program operational On going $328,480 - 6th Year Community Development (3%) property improvment loans to 555,600 - 7th Year qualified owner -occupants of single family and duplex dwelling units located in the Great Neighborhood areas throughout.the City. . I % ,OVERTOWN \ MODEL \ LITTLE HA1\ EDISON/LI COCONUT GROVE �ALLAPATTAH DOWNTOWI , �� PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY ____j 13. Contractor Training Contractor Training & Development, Inc. 14. 1 15. 1 :' I Housing Assistance Demonstration Project Target Areawide Transportation Program Little Havana Activities and Nutritions Center of Dade County, Inc. Action Community Center, Inc. BRIEF DESCRIPTION This project provided training and assistance for minority contractors in prepariAg documents necessary for city bid procedures. This project provided housing counseling and other technical assistance to newly arrived Haitian and Cuban Refugees. This project provides free trans- portation for the elderly and day care programs. PUBLIC SERVICES EXPECTED AMOUNT STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TIME Program no longer funded -- $ 5,928 - 5th Year under Community Develop- ment Program no longer funded under Community Develop- ment. Program operational. $ 93,700 - 6th Year June, 1982 $153,590 - 6th Year 167,300 - 7th Year '%,OVERTOWN MODEL LITTLE HAVN, EDISON/LI DpWNTOWNCOCONUT GROVE �A4LAPATTAH Il ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION STATUS COMPLETIONALLOCATED TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME 16. Economic Development Department of Trade b Community Development is funding Program operational June, 1982 $248,625 - 3rd Year Commerce Development the Department of Trade b Commerce 241,375 - 4th Year Development for the City of Miami 272.000 - 5th Year which is currently attracting new enterprises to the area, as well as 288,770 - 6th Year attempting to upgrade the general 426,000 - 7th Year economic activity of the City. 17. Local Development Miami Capital Creation of a citywide development Program operationl June, 1982 E250,Ocity 6th Year Corporation Development, Inc. corporation to work with the City of Miami to provide financial 350,000 - 7th Year business development and loan packaging; technical and managerial assistance; and overall coordina- tion of neighborhood economic development programs. I I OVERTOWN \MODEL vk LITTLE H A N EDISON/L ONUT GROVE �ALLAPATTAH L\ DQWNT>�COC ~ © \ /�\ \� � � � � �� � %4,-UT GROVE �RL�PA�H OVER \MODEL\ LITTLE HO\ EDISON/L\ DOWNTOW *�COCON u �r b� J '3. - " NCOCONUT GROVE , OVERTOWN MODEL � LITTLE H A 1i?� EDI SON/L ppwNTOW lll_ � III I i ALLAPATTAH PROJECT TITLE PROJECT DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS OTHER PROJECTS STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION t. Residential Self- This do it yourself housing improve- °econurended for funding at $50,000 `lot recommended for funding 0 Nelp District Mater- ment program is designed for proper -I The City of Miami CD5r, funds have ials Pilot Project ty owners or tenants that want to do been cut by more than 133 over the small improvements on their proper- l 7th year level. It is recommended ties. that the CBO establish a comparative Project includes materials to do im- purchasing program. provements to real property (not for appliance or items that can be re- moved from the building if the residents moves out) This rebate program will provide a 20% discount on building materials for neighborhood resident; (not for contractors). Maximum amount per structure is $500. 2.Residential Paint This program is geared to provide a Zecorr:^nded for funding at $50,000 Reco=ended for funding in ccmbi- ee Cc=ercial Area Program rapid and inexpensive neighborhood nation with Commercial Paint Program aint Program improvements. Project consists of Tt is anticipated that approximately Faint Program for single family and 100 homes will be nainte3 under this duplexes in structural sound condi- Pilot Project. if program pro•:•2s tions. Matching funds from resi- successful, additional funds ma.: be dents is required. Building exterior allocated. only. 3.Tree Planting Residential street•. tree planting -eccmmended for funding at $150,000 Not recommended for funding 0 Program program. This is a continuation. of Trees have been purchased with a program initiated r?urinq tho Sth rrevious years' CnDG funds and CD year. Project consi::ts of I11.0 t- avaiiable at the n.::rser.• _,._ noi,h- ing shade trees. Flow ,ring trc ... at 1-jncoc,i i-,-autificat_on ro,ects. street intersections will bo,i:,cl..'. :o .i.:.'.'_ti^ al :un,!.i...: is necessary. in order to provide color and i,i :a tity to the area. ',4 . .• N,,,OVERTOWN \MODELk LITTLE HA1V � EDISON/L COCONUT GROVE DpWNTO i ALLAPATTAH PROJECT PROJECT 111 LE DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS OTHER PROJECTS STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS PROPOSED ALLOCATICN a. No Trash Signs Trash accumulation in the right -of- Ff�co:nm,:!ndeci for funding at $1,000 trot reco=erded for funding. way is a serious problem in Alla_ The City of Miami CDBG funds pattah. Project consists of ac+;ui_ have been cut b;: more than 133 over sition and installation of appro_ the 7th year Level. Other sources ximately 150 sirns in the Allapat_ of funding will be investigated. tali neighborhood. 5.Social Study of Allapattah Target Area has experi- Recommended for funding at $iO,CCJ Not recommended for funding. This by J Allapattah ended a sudden increase of Cul.an, project will be undertaken the in future. Haitian and other South American Planning Dept. the near refugees. In addition, there has been tension between Blacks, His- panics and Anglos. The Study will try to identify the problems in this area and make recommendations to improve the situation. 6.Single Family Rehab This program provides low interest Peco--ended for funding Recc:-Tended for funding from thecity-wide property improvement loans to City-wide allocation qualified oWner-occupants of sin- I gle family and duplex dwelling units. Fundinq Comes from a City- wide allocatin but it is tarcTetr! to the Great l:eiglihorhood Project 1 areas. 7. �'ulti-Family This pmgrr�•n provides low intc•rect Pece^.monde,i fnr fun li:,q I r^^ecr,-^:,:;d.,a for funrli::� t`.:rC.:.- tiellloiLita- ilousing Rehabili- property i-pro•:.....,nt lnan,: to c:.. rr C:t}- i•_.•_ "ul.. ::nil ti>n allocaticn tation of multi -family structuros fc- - d-rate rchabilit 1t1011 aCt.l:I' 1•":. Fun:?ir•7 a•nes from a Cit;-wi :• al- IJ.:.1t.iC::11:1:. It i'l tar•.t`•.1 Great ,. _ .1 ;:. •'.f., l j'j'r 1: 1, in. " „� \MODEL\ OVERTOWNLITTLE HAN, EDISON/LGROVE I� DQWNTOW COCONUT t l ALLAPATTAH PROJECT TITLE - r . yx kh'V E r, ' r$ PROJECT DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS PUBLIC SERVICES STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION B.Elderly Services This is an on -going program. It in- L corr:ended for funding Peco=erded for additional funding 1114,c00 Program eludes hot meals, recreation and as n_er Commission Action instructions for the elderly. It is located at the Allapattah Neighbor- hood Facility. 9.Transportation This is an on -going program. It con- recommended for funding P.ecomrended for funding at t:e pre- S 34,7:0 Program sists of two mini buses to provide sent level gree transportation for elderly residents, thehandicapped, and Youth Program in the Allapattah area. Program also provides service for the hot meals program at the Alla- pattlh Community Center 10•Pesidential Crime The intent of the program is to al- :eco=,ended for funding Prot.recer^ended for funding. 0 Prevention Program low low and moderate income resi- The City will not undertake any new dents to increase safety in their Public Service Program during the homes. Program consists of 50'+, Sth year due to the fact that we are discount on materials including far in excess of 10t limit estab- locks, grills, safety devices for lished by HUD for Public Service doors and windows. Excludes iron Proara.^s bars, alarms, special lighting or expensive equipment. Maximum amount per family is $100 I 36 . nvuainu A,*)-51bIAN(;L-s WTry C \MODEL\ OCONUT GROVE OVERTOWN LITTLE HA\ EDISON/L\ DOWNTOW Al I APATTAH ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECT PROJECT I TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 11.Economic Develop- This is an on -going program. The Recommended for funding at $43,750 Recor:nended for funding of CSO $ 43,750 ment Community based organization will consistent with City-wide policy fort coordinate local economic develop- funding which will require a partial ment Efforts at the neighborhood match during second half of their outreach services for the City-wide 8 year contract. Local Development Corporation, as- sist in the formation and/or strengthening of local merchants' associations, business recruitment, and provide referral services to other Federal and County programs that are aimed at economic revi- talization. 12.Commercial Areas This is an on -going project that Recommended for funding at $50,000 Recommended for funding combined S 30,000 Paint Program consists of painting commercial,..,. with the residential area paint (Commercial and establishments including grahiics, program. Program will be focused on residential siqnage and other design elements. 36th Street Commercial Corridor. areas) i Matching funds from businessmen Funds are available from Citv-wide is required. allocation and remaining 7th year funds are allocated to this project. I 13.Parking Facilities This project involves land acqui- Recommended for funding at $300,000 Not recommended for funding. Other 0 for Industrial sition for public parking facili- funding source will be investigated Areas ties in the Allapattah Garment/in- for this important project includ- dustrial areas whicn presently have ing the estaLlishment of a special a very serious parking shortace. taxing district. This area is experiencing rapid ex- pansion of business related to the Fashion Industry. Parkinq facil- ities will serve er.nlcyoes and visi- tor.: - many of them tourist/l,uyrs in the area. 37. HUu�)ING ASSISTANCEN WYN OVERTOWNCOCONUT GROVE \MODEL\,LITTLE HA\ EDISON/LI\ DQWNTOW tllllillllllillli.. IIIlillllllllliiil111111111111111111111111111111111111111111tillllli111.. Illllllllllllllillitiltliiiiltllilllllilllittlttlltilitlll�ittlititltl ALLAPATTAH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STATUS REPORT Ist - 7 to YEARS m8N w fimm - Department of Community Development 1 Quarter 1982 0, IIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l11111111111tllllllllilllllllllllilllitllllliiilllltllllllllllllitlillillilllllllUttittitttitifttlltltilitlllit' I KUMING ASSISTANCE-\ WYN COCONUT GROVE ,OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HA\ EDISONAI1�1� DOWNTOW -i Sol an no A I *BPI, ---- loll 12 C 2! aM'QM7 R c%s z now NsACNEIGHBORHOOD . STRATEGY AREA m GREAT NEIGHBORHOCCO STREET IMPROVEMENTS PARKS NEIGHBORHOOD FACILITY 7j F3 El 1= =-E w �� 6 Ll 'L L 14 LOA Ij El 00 000 r .0= =0 00 000�[ L t tor- w > 4 3 0 2i ti 8 34 z 41 1-7 STREET !MPROVV�ENTS 8. RESIDENTIAL MINI -PARK 9. "'ELROSE MINI -PARK 10. m1r,I_PARK IN CC,"MEPCIAL 'p-A 11. UINI-PARK FOR PUBLIC HCUS,!,r ,�:Tr. 12. I!!PRC7EME%TS TO CURTIS PA4K 13. 'NZIGH307HIOS FACILITY 14, A' LAPATT?H NEIC.HSCPHOOn STRATEGY APEAI'LAN6 ACQUISITION 15. GREAT PEHABILITATION PROGRAM 16. k'I?YET STUDY CF C1%E7C:AL AND AREAS IN ALLA PAT 7AH 17, PRII,',',R( HEALTH CAR" TR!':-D"rA710'; PRCCn- "CR THE i_LOEPLY 19. ELDERLY SERVICES 20, CP'"E 21. ALLAPATTAH EC,2*:3":C O_r'.'_-LCP`NT 22. ALL!PAT7A.14 ECT:OXIC Dr_VELfCr'%'E,';T (36th Street) 23. pnT7.',H FACADE TIR-A7"_.';T LA__A=0=JA_Q PACFTA c VOT = 77m YPIAR pn-041ffi ff7m CITY OF MIAMI 8?81. 01 75o, oo, HMIMCOCONUT NU ASSISTANCE-xWYN NOVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HA`V1 EDISON/L \ DQWNT'OW�GROVE 01 3. 4. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY Allapattah Local Street Improvements Phase I - N.W. 28 St. (17 - 22Ave.) Phase II - N.W. 28 St. (22 - 27 Ave.) Street Beautification in the vicinity of the neighborhood facility - N.W. 19 Ave. from 20 to 21 Street. Street Improvements N.M. 23 Street from 11 - 17 Avenue. (Phase I) Street Improvements of N.W. 23rd St. from 17 - 22 Ave. (Phase II) Department of Public Works Department of Public Works Department of Public Works IDepartment of Public Works r r r BRIEF DESCRIPTION PUBLIC IMPROVEME T EXPECTED AMOUNT STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TIME Project consists of new pavement, Project completed. curbs and gutters, sidewalks, drainage, sanitary sewers and land- scaping. Matched by City Highway Bond funds. This project includes new pavement, curbs, gutters, sidewalk, land- scaping, drainage and trash receptacles. Project consists of new pavement, curbs and/or gutters, sidewalks, drainage and landscaping. This project includes the design and construction of street pave- ment, curbs and gutters, sidewalk improvements, storm and sanitary sewers (where required). Project completed. Project completed. The design is complete - Project is 99% complete: V March, 1982 Phase I $111,176 - 2nd Year Phase II $128,306 - 2nd Year $ 39,665 - 3rd Year $ 78,359 - 1st Year 247,184 - 3rd Year $750,000 - 4th Year 5,981 - 5th Year - - - - ---- Ht1ubING ASSISTANCEI, WYN COCONUT GROVE OVERTOWN\MODEL\LITTLE HA\ EDISON/LI ppWNTpW Ir e pROJEGT TITLE llapattah reat Neighborhood treet Improvements I.N. 25 Avenue from 0 - 31st Street. I.W. 30 St. from M - 27 Avenue. Allapattah Street Improvements Phase I - N.W. 17 Avenue IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY )epartment of Public Works Dade County Public Works PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT BPIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED' TIME DESCRIPTION I ,'his project includes street )avement, curb and gutters, sidewalk improvements, storm and sanitary sewers (where required), landscaping and street furniture. Project completed. N.W. 17 Avenue from N.W. 14 to 39 ProjecI,completed which for uded Streets. 17 Avenue. Phase II of This project includes tree plant- this project, which in- ing sidewalks,street corner improve clu6 S ded 3t., will no 'ments (planters, curb and gutter); 1 longer be considered curb, -gutter and sidewalks repairs; due to budget restraints. drainage improvement, irrigation and pedestrian crossing (if needed), street furniture, trash receptacles and others. This is a combined City of Miami/Dade County project. i I ! nuIIMNG ASSISTANCE\ WYN COCONUT GROVE OVERTOWNMODEL LITTLE HA\EDISON/LI� ppWNTOW $300,000 - 4th Year $120,000 - 5th Year $166,655 - 1st Year 83,345 - 5th Year foII PROJECT TITLE 7. 1Allapattah Street Improvement (Phase IV) PUBLIC IMPROVEME' IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY' BRIEF OESCRIPTION EXPECTED STATUS COMPLETION TIME AMOUNT ALLOCATED' Department of The design and construction of Drainage work continues Spring, 1982 $ 1,733.- 1st Year 2,191 - 2nd Year Public Works local street improvements which will include pavement, curbs and on 30th Street. On N.W. 23rd Ave. between 28th 29,213 - 4th Year gutters, sidewalk improvements, (where and 32nd Streets, staking has been completed and 15,800 - 5th Year 27,616 - 6th Year storm and sanitary sewers required), landscaping and street concrete work has begun. 318.654 - 7th Year furniture. Contractor has started work for the second N.W. 30th St. (23rd b 24th Ave.) section of this project N.W. 23rd Ave. (28th 8 32nd St.) and is now installing sewers. N.M. 23rd Ave. (30th b 39th St.) II MMINING ASSISTANCE WYN GROVE NOVERTOWN\MODEL\LITTLE HA\EDISON/LI ppWNTOW COCONUT 8. M a PARK DEVELOPMENT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF EXPECTED STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Residential Mini -Park at N.W. 16 Avenue'& 16 Street Melrose Mini -Park at N.W. 25th Avenue & 30th Street Mini Park in Commercial Area Department of Parks Acquisition and development of a Project completed. -- $ 47,941 - 2nd Year park in a high density residential portion of Allapattah. Improve- $ 21,300 - 3rd Year ments consist of playground equip- $ 56,127 - 4th Year ment, a basketball court, domino tables, chairs, benches and other improvements. Department of Parks Expansion and improvements of this Project is approximately Spring, 1982 $102.059 - 2nd Year park. The project will consist 90% complete. of improvements to the ball field, $100,000 - 3rd Year• playground equipment, a new basket- ball court, landscaping., irrigation and shelters. Department of Parks Acquisition/design/development of This project has been passive mini -park. The park will cancelled. consist of shelters, domino tables landscaping and irrigation benches and lighting. $ 3,471 - 3rd Year $ 100 - 4th Year rnn»1NG ASS ISTANCE\ WYN \\ COCONUT GROVE OVERTOWNMODEL LITTLE HA\EDISON/LIT',,` ppWNTOW 12. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION I DESCRIPTION BRIEF TITLE RESPONSIBILITY lini Park for Public lousing Site No. 16 I.W. 21st Avenue 6 l9th Street Improvements to Curtis Park N.W. 24th Avenue 8 19th Street Department of Parks Department -of Parks .and acquisition and park develop- ient. Improvements consist of a lighted basketball court, play- ground equipment, irrigation, landscaping and lighting. s� �I �d. ..= i PARK DEVELOPMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT STATUS COMPLETION ALLO UNT TIME to negotiations with the Summer, 1982 owner for the land acqui- sition. Offer to purchase has been resubmitted to owner and it is expected to be accepted shortly. This park will be maintained by Dade County HUD. Project includes parking lot devel� The funds available are opment, lighting, renovation to the- to be used as match for soccer field and other'improvements�.a larger sum from Urban A new recreation building is Park and Recreation planned and general improvements Recovery (UPARR) Program. to allow access to the handicapped. Final iapplications underway Pro- cesshe award of the UPARR funding. The schematic design has been com- pleted and the design phase is in process. Thi consulting firm is work= ing on developing a con- ceptual plan for the building. - d Not available $ 70,0007 5th Year (Parks for People) UPARR Grant rRn»ING ASSISTANCEI.,WYN COCONUT GROVE ifERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAV� EDISON/L\ DOWNTOW M i OTHER HER PROJECT EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION 13RIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TITLE RESPONSIBILITY' DESCRIPTION - TIME f 13. �fZ8197 ghborhood Facility Dade County N.W. 20th Street 14. IStrategy Allapattah Neighborhood + Dade County N.U.D. Area 15. Allapattah Great Neighborhood (Housin Rehabilitation Program 0 Department of Community Development Project includes acquisition of property, demolition, rehabilita- tion, new construction, parking facilities,.landscaping and other improvements. This is a combined City of Miami/Dade County project. This project includes acquisition/ demolition of deteriorated struc- tures, code enforcement and financial and technical assistance to homeowners for housing rehabili- tation.- This program provides low interest (3Z) property improvement loans to qualified -owner -occupants of single family and duplex dwelling units•located in the Allapattah Great Neighborhood. 45. City's funds were pro- vided for property acquisition.' This activity has been completed. L, This project involves a total of 28 parcels in- cluding 4 new parcels as substitues for deleted parcels as well as 5 mori parcels that have been selected. Appraisals on these 5 parcels should start shortly. Program operational. Not available. IS 50,000 .- 1st Year Housing Bond Fund. $344,100 - 4th Year $313,654 - 5th Year S275,437 - 6th Year 11I111)11VLi ASSISTANCEIOYN `• COCONUT GROVE OVERTOWNMODEL LITTLE HA\EDISON/LI\ DQWNTOW • OTHER' PROJECTS EXPECTED AMOE. Mr BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION TIME ALLOCATED pgOJECT 1MPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY' DES^AIPTION TITLE Some basic data collect- Sumner, 1982 $ 15,000 - 5th Year 16. Market Study of Planning Department The study will include current ing has been obtained on physical and economic conditions of the commercial areas. Commercial and Industrial areas in different commercial businesses with in the Allapattah area, site eval- Survey is being completed by individual interviews Allapattah. uation and analysis, surveys to and with area's businessmen. owners, merchants, consumers, residents, public plans affecting the area and overview of development opportunities and implementation tools. I I , MINING ASSISTANCE wYN \MODEL\ ppWNTOW COCONUT GROVE MININGOVERTOWN LITTLE HA\ EDISON/LI 17. vi P1 18. I' 19. i 20. PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY •imary Health Care -ogram .ransportation Program -or The Elderly Elderly Services Crime Prevention Program Dade County Action Transportation Program Allapattah Community Action, Inc. IY.M.C.A. Allapattah Branch BRIEF DESCRIPTION PUBLIC SERVICES EXPECTED MOUNT COMPLETION :A:LLOCATEOs TIME iiscon- -- S�25.591- 2n�Year Program intended to provluC •. - $ 12,000 - 3rd Year . care accessible to all residents tinned. of the A1Tapattah target area. Includes personnel, drugs, supplies and equipment. This is a combined City of Miami/Dade County project. Project consists of two mini buses Program operational to provide transportation for elderly residents. An elderly program will be operaLea from the Allapattah Neighborhood Facility. It will include meals, recreation and instructions. This program sponsored by the YMCA promoted community awareness through a bilingual newspaper on how to assist and help each other prevent crime. STATUS ogram operational IProgram has been discontinued. June, 1982 S 7.500 - 3rd Year 3 29,434 - 4th Year $ 31.128 - 5th Year $ 33,100 = 6th Year $ 34,700 - 7th Year June, 1982 $ 10,000 - 5th Year $ 60,000 - 6th Year $ 89,800 - 7th Year I $ 20,000 - 2nd Year $ 8,016 - 3rd Year S 9,220 - 4th Year �l MIMING ASSISTANCE\ WYN DOWNTOW COCONUT GROVE NOVERTOWNMODEL A LITTLE HV� EDISON/LI rM1 23. l IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF, PROJECT DESCRIPTION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY __L 11lapattah :conomic Development ECONOMIC OEVELOPMEAff EXPECTED AMOUNT STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED' TIME cancelled Allapattah Development being fundedbtoeprovideorganization economics 'afterathewas comnencement Authority, Inc. development services in the Alla- of seventh year funding. pattah area working in conjunction with the city-wide Local Develop- ment Corporation, Allalpattah A community -based organization Program operational Allapattah Merchants Association which provides economic develop - Economic Development ment services in the Allapattah area working in conjunction with the city-wide Local Development Corporation. Facade program for business Final details for this Allapattah Facade Planning Department Treatment Program located along N.W. 36th St. and program are underway. 17th Ave. Implementation should begin by March, 1982 S 50,000 - 6th Year $ 27,000 - 7th Year June, 1982 $ 35,959 - 6th Year $ 50,000 - 7th Year December, 1982 1 $ 31,000 - 7th Year H011bING ASSISTANCE\ WYN COCONUT GROVE NOVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HA\ EDISON/LI DpWNTOW 3 MIMING ASSISTANCE\WYN COCONUT GROVE NOVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HA\ EDISON/LI DOWNTOW i i t I �I ilk -75RI, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS 8 th YEAR COCONUT GROVE nn? al� F cov- PL � �,l Er -0 APRIL 1982 49. HOUSING ASSISTANCEI,WYN OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HA1� EDISON/LI\ DOWNTOWN COCONUT GROVE PROJECT TITLE PROJECT DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS PUBLIC SERVICES STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION t Primary Health Low cost Primary ❑ealth Center Recommends utilization of the total Pecommeded for funding based on S 68,844 Care at Virrick Park. Clinic for qual- $68,844 allocation for public ser- Community recorsneniation ifi.ed residents of the area. vice projects for the continuation of the Primary Health Care Program 2Crime Prevention Crime Prevention Program provides :lot recommended for funding based Not recommended for funding based 0 Program counseling for youths with first on $68,844 cap, for public service on fiscal restraints offense records projects in the Grove 3 Mental Health Provides counseling and clinical ;lot recommended for funding based on Not recommended for funding based Care assistance for distressed individ- $68,844 cap for public service pro- on fiscal restraints 0 ua1S jects in the Grove 50. ' HOUSING ASSISTANCEI,WYNNOVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAXV EDISON/LI DOWNTOWN Kim COCONUT GROVE OTHER PROJECTS PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION a.Great Neighborhood This program provides low interest Recommended for funding Single Family Housing property improvement loans to guali- Rehabilitation fied owner -occupants of single family and duplex dwelling units. Funding comes from a City-wide allocation but it is targeted to the Great Neighborhood Project areas. S. Great Neighborhood This program provides low -interest Recommended for funding Multi -family Hous- property improvements loans to ing Rehabilitation owners of multi -family structures for moderate rehabilitation activi- ties. Funding comes from a City-wide allocation but it is targeted to the Great Neighborhood Project areas. 51 . Recommended for funding. This is 'City -ride a continuing program that has proven allocation effective in upgrading the coran,-pity and preserving the existing housing stock. Recommended for funding. This is a " City-wide part of a city-wide effort to up- allocation grade and stabilize conditions of rental housing stock. HOUSING ASSISTANCE-N WYNW %OVERTOWN MODEL LITTLE HAV EDISON/LI DOWNTOWN N=: s":14 � '�°� W � I u COCONUT GROVE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS •6 Graphic Arts Graphic Arts, Employment Training Recommended for fundinq ::ot recommended for funding. This 0 Program Program for Commercial Rehabilit.a- project has been substantially com- tion, of the Grand Avenue and Doug- meted. las Road Commercial corridors. 7. Economic Develop- Continue a Community -based office Recommended for funding Recor.-nended for funding. This is - g 43,750 ment of Economic Development to promote a continuing project which is an business growth in target area. important component our commercial revitalization efforts underway. S. Economic Develop- Financial participation by City in Recommended for funding Funding to be considered on basis As Necessary ment Leveraging redevelopment projects along Grand of each proiect submission merits Assistance Avenue to enhance feasibility of private investment 52. HUUbING ASSISTANCEIXWYN Woll'�OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HA\ EDISON/LI i 11!fil!!1t111111�. 111IIfI111Uliilillilll11111111111111111liitilltllllliltllllliitlilgl0, 1111i1lttlillllllltiltilfiillltllltllltlilfiilllltlllltillll COCONUT GROVE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STATUS RESORT Ist - 7 to YEARS Department of Community Development VQuarter 1982 tt�tillllilllIttlllltllillil11111111111111111l11t11IIIIIII(IIIEIIIIiliilili!!IlItiitl11111I11t1(ll1t11111111:ititttlltllttll11111t1111t[tllltllil([Il!(lt(ttliltlftl!!ltiEJliitllfltitllit(tl nuuMNu ASS ISTANCEI,WYN � OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAVV EDISON/L\ DOWNTOWN w 1) LOCAL STREET IPiPFOVEh'ENTS ( 2) CHARLES TERRACE TREE PLANTING (3-5) LOCAL STREET W'rROVEVENTS ( 6) GRAND AVENUE PARK ( 7) 141141-PARK PLAZA (8-9) LAND ACQUISITION1 FOR PUBLIC I'.CJSING ( 10) ACQUISITION OF SLU'4 AND BLIGHT i ( 11) COCONUT GROVE NSA (G-.EAT ttE1G".€ORHOOD) HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGR.A!4 t PUBLIC SERVICES ( 12) COCONUT GROVE GRAPHIC UPLOY':ENT TRAINING PROGRAM ( 13) TENANT ECUCATIO1 PROGRAM ( 14) HEALTH CLINIC-TRANSPORTATIO?1 COX.PONENT ( 15) PRII.IARY HEALTH CLINIC ( 16) CRIi;E PREVENTION PP.03RA, ( 17) MENTAL HEALTH ( 16) COCONUT GROVE ECONTIIIC DEVELOP.,'. -IT LOQUAT AV O W 7 � W W ...) Q w Q � ,Na. ' to v 3 N c oc (MMUT c c omen CITY OF MIAMI PL.ANNINO OEPARTMENT Y 0 w �Qy z RAND AVE 0' 750' 1600' e' 8O Z 3 O 1- z 3 O 0 J Z O N_ 0 W F.42 J W Cl O z 3 O W 7 r W U Z N N Ln CC LD z n PROJECT TITLE 1. Local Street Improvements Phase I Franklin Avenue from Douglas Road to Plaza St. Phase II Percival, Oak,.Fl•ow and Florida Avenue from Douglas Road to Plaza St. Also. Plaza St. and Florida Avenue to Day Avenue. 2 Charles Terrace Tree Planting 31 Local Street Improvements New York Street -from Day Avenue to Bird Avenue; Hibiscus Street from Bay Avenue to Shipping -Avenue Shipping Avenue from Hibiscus Street to New York Street IMPLEMENTATION REEP0NSISILlTY Dade County Department of Public Works Department of Public Works . . Department of Public Worke Department of Public Works BRIEF OcSCR!PTION Design and construction of street improvements in accordance with previou9 P design. This is a continuation of Dade county's first year project. City improvements will intersect with County improvements on Douglas Roa and continue on local residential streets one block. Will .be matched by City Highway Bonds. The project consists of planting 1 oak trees on Charles Terrace be- tween Douglas Road and Jefferson "Street and then on the east side i Jefferson Street north of Charles Terrace. Street improvements, resurfacing where necessary but not rebuildin4 streets. Installation of valley gutters and french drains, fill ai compaction of deteriorated roadwa; shoulders and sodding with turf grasses. Landscaping with street trees. I PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT - EXPECTED AMOUNT STATUS COMPLETION AMOAt.L0G NT TIME i 1 Project completed. -- S 78,000 - 2nd Year 9 Project completed. ` -- I S 158,000 - 3rd Year Project completed. I -- I S 17.000 - 3rd Year Project completed. -- S 196,017 - 4th- Year I1t11lbING ASS ISTANCEI, WYN \\ .OVERTDWNMODEL LITTLE HAVP►� EDISON/LI DOWNTOWN h' 7=L N PL 5 pROJECT TITLE Local Street Improvements Hibiscus from Shipping to Bird; Florida from Douglas to Brooker; Oak from Douglas to Brooker; Frow from Douglas to Brooker. Street Improvements 8 Beautification Douglas Street 3 -Grand Avenue IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY Department of Public Works Planning Department PUBLIC IM'PROVEME T EXPECTED AMDtJNT BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOGATEa DESCRIPTION TIME i !sign and construction of local !sidential street improvements icluding resurfacing, landscaping, .orm drainage and sidewalks. Design and beautification of inter- section between'Douglas Street and Grand -Avenue, ircluding sidewalk improvements and tree planting. Project completed. Street designs are com- pleted and the construc- tion contract will be Japproved in the spring- f HOUSING ASS ISTANCEIkWYN OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE H A V� EDISON/L DOWNTOWN IE 180,006 6th Year 80,000 - 7th Year Fall, 1982 J $ 37,300 - 7th Year PARK DEVELOPMENT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS EXPECTED COMPLETION AMOUNT ALLOCATED TITLE RESPONSIBILITY' DESCRIPTION TIME 6. Physical Improvement to Parks Department Phase I - Sports field, lighting. Project completed. -- $116,235.- 1st Year 100,000 - 2nd Year -Grand Avenue Park ts, and parking area. game courts, 281,733 - 3rd Year 236 Grand Avenue Phase II - Renovation of baseball Project completed. -- field. 7 Mini Park Plaza Pai'ks Department Acquisition, design and development With the exception of -- $ 68,271 - 3rd Year 140,352 - 4th Year S.W. Corner of Elizabeth of a passive mini park. minor items the park is completed. Money has 3-Grand Avenue been appropriated for a local artist to produce drawings to be displayed • in the form of ceramic tiles which will be dis- played on the art wall. H111IMN6 ASSISTANCE-x WYN OVERTOWNMODEL LITTLE HAV� EDISON/LI DOWNTOWN PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION TITLE I RESPONSIBILITY 8. Acquisition for Housing Dade County HUD East Side of Douglas Road between Percival a. Oak 9. Acquisition for Publit Housing sites selected: 19-1 3740 Percival Ave. 19-2 3760-66 " 19-3 3760-66 " 19-4 3820 " 19-5 Lot 38 19-6 3856-3858 10. 19-7 Lot 36 19-8 38M Percival Avenue & 3285 Brooker 19-12 3775-3793 Oak'Ave. 19-13 3771 Oak Ave. 19-15 3737 i 3747 Oak Ave 19-16 Lots 14 2, block 4 19-17 3282 Douglas Rd. 19-18 3278-80 Douglas Rd. Acquisition of Slum 6 Blight Parcels located between Douglas 6 Brooker on Oak Fro+ and Florida Ave. r BRIEF DESCRIPTION This project continues a plan to rid the area of structurally deteriorated buildings, including three apartment houses between Oak b Percival. LAND ACQUISITION EXPECTED AMOUNT STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TIME Acquisition completed Dade County HUD This project continues a plan to Acquisition completed. rid the area of structurally deteriorated structures, including three apartment buildings between Oak 6 Percival Avenue. Dade County HUD Acquisition of slum and blight in I This project involves th low density areas west of Douglas acquisition of six par - Road. The city will acquire dila- cels, two of which have pidated residences and vacant lots been acquired by Deed. for assemblage and redevelopment as The remaining four have single family owner -occupied hous- been acquired by suit. ing. This project also includes relocation and clearance. r+011:51NG ASSISTANCEI,WYN OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAV EDISON/LI DOWNTOWN $ 225,000 - 2nd Year E 378,000 - 3rd Year $ 150,377 - 4th Year 50,000 - 5th Year OTI-PNER PROJECTS* EXPECTED Nr AMOUNT AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION ORIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS COMPLETION TIME LO TITLE: TITLE RESP ONSIBILITY Department of Community This program provides low interest Program operational. not available 250826— 5th Year ;�� 143?727 - 6th Year 11. Coconut Grove Great Neighborhood Development (N.) property improvement loans to qualified owner -occupants of single, Housing Rehabilitation family and duplex dwelling units located in the Coconut Grove Great Neighborhood. 4 it H01.)NING ASSISTANCEWY NWIN4k OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HA\V1 EDISON/ L\ DOWNTOWN 1 0- PUBLIC SERVICES, EXPECTED AMOUNT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION TIME ALLOCATED PROJECT RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TITLE ram de- Program operational. June, 1982 $ 9,786 - 3rd Year 46,526 - 4th Year Coconut Grove Black Arts Council of Sioamerdcfaoliroveathenphysical on- 46,713 - 5th Year 45,207 - 6th Year . Graphic Employment Miami ditions of selected business in the Coconut Grove area. 50,000 - 7th Year Training Program dwellings Training will be provided to area residents in the field of graphic arts while implementing the restoration. % designed to ease tenant/ __ Program was discontinued $ 15,981 - 2nd Year 6,178 _ 3rd Year 3. Tenant Education Program Tenant Education Association of Miami A program educating and shortly after the com- shortly a of third year organizingitenantsbinethe neighborhood, thereby improving the funding. quality of housing for all resi- dents. of van to facili- Van waspuN haled for June, 1982 t 3,791 - 2nd Year 14. Health Clinic - Coconut Grove Transportation Components Family Clinic Partial purchase tate clinic visits by indigent or elderly and to carry diagnostic program. er fundthathasbeenprovided to laboratories and forhospitals. materials Program operational. June, 1982 $ 10,765 - 4th Year Tg2�S98 _ 5th Year Primary Health Clinic Coconut Program to directly impact the behavior of delinquent 143,300 - 6th Year 100,500 - 7th Year 15 ClinicantiGrove-social Familyyouths from the Coconut Grove have been involved target area who in at least one serious criminal infraction. The program will provide intensive counseling, referral services, pre -employment training and cultural enrichment activities. i e n1111btNu a551STANCEI0YN OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HA'4 EDISON/L ppWNTOWN EXPECTED PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BAIEF STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNTTITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Crime Prevention Program Florida International Program to directly impact the Program operational. June, 1982 $ 37,400 - 6th Year 56,100 - 7th Year 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 will provide intensive counseling, referral services, pre -employment training and cultural enrichment activities. Coconut Grove Miami Mental Health This program provides mental Program operational. June, 1982 S 50,000 - 7th Year Mental Health Care. Center health care services for the resi- dents of the Coconut Grove target area. 'W vvc.nivwly '\rIVUF.0 V .... _ ..� ���.,.,.., __ ,� UVWiv I vwly 18 F-comomic OEVELtOPMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF. STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION DESCRIPTION TIME n11131ft A:5SISTANCEI,, WYN DOWNTOWN OVERTOWN,MODEL LITTLE NAV� EDISON/LI ft rnniStNG ASSISTANCEI.WYNOVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAV\ EDISON/LI DOWNTOWN ml I COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS 8th YEAR DOWNTOWN nn&�fF Esyd cma'ss" APRIL 1982 63. Hutt51NG ASS ISTANCE Ik WTN OVERTOWN MODEL\ LITTLE HAVX EDISON/LITTLE RIVER DOWNTOWN PARK DEVELOPMENT PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS ( RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 1. Park Improve- This project consists of rehahi- Recommended for funding Not recommended for fundinq. Ap- 0 ment litation of existing parks and proximately 15 million dollars will. the development of additional be necessary for the development vest pocket parks of nark facilities within the Downto.m CD Target Area. The De- partment of Parks has pursued an aggressive posture in anplyinq for available state and federal fund- ing. The development of the Bayfront Park Baywalk and the re- storation of the Nisei Riverwalk are currently underway. 64. huu!�1NG AssISTANCEIx wYN OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAV EDISON/LITTLE RIVER I jWN DOWNTOWN PROJECT TITLE PROJECT DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION Q. Improved Waste Increased public clean up of Fecommended for funding recommended forrce.due funding 0 Disposal and streets and sidewalks within the tot limited CthaDBG resources. It is Cleanup of Pub- Downtown area, recommended that a task force be re lic Streets established by the Downton Mer- chants Association to work with the Dept. of Solid ;taste to de- velop a joint public -private pro- gram to improve the cleanup of the Area, 3: Beautification This project consists of tree Recommended for funding riot recom-iended for funding 0 planting and the tree grates. Fro at the present time. Additional perty owners and businesses will funding sources will be investi- share in the cost of this activity gated and the future utilization of trees from the newly establishe: City tree nursery will be pursued. i. Street Resurfac- Resurfacing and rebuilding Recommnended for funding Recommended for implementation 0 ing local streets within the Down- through the utilization of City town area Highway Bond funds I rluu5lNG ASSISTANCEI� WYN ,OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAV EDISON/LITTLE RIVER C �I I Ill ill �� 44 �{ i ill ode 6'1� DOWNTOWN PROJECT PROJECT TITLE DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS PUBLIC SERVICES STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 5.Social Services Provision of a social worker to Recommended for funding The United Services is recommend- for the Elderly assist elderly Downtown residents, ed for continued funding at the $ 21,7oo providing counseling, referral and present level. The City of Miami follow-up services to clients of exceeds its Community Development the Downtown Senior Citizens Center expenditures for social services based on new federal guidelines. Due to these restraints the City will be unable to expand any social service programs. Under Metropo- litan government it is generally the responsibility of Metropolitan Dade County to provide social ser- vices and the City has only as- sumed an ancilliary position to supplement other efforts. EC, . huuNtNG ASS ISTANCEI,WYNw .OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAV EDISON/LITTLE RIVER nnwNTnwKt PUBLIC SERVICES PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 6. Crime Prevention Provision of assistance to alle- Recommended for funding Plot recommended for funding. The undertake any new 0 viate the crime problem within City will not public service projects during the the Target Area. 8th year due to the fact that we are far in excess of the 10% limit e7,tahlished by HUD for Public Ser- vice Projects Crime prevention has been identified as a major pri- ority for the City of Miami City Commission. The City is in the process of hiring additional police which will augment existing staff. nuu�itvu A551STANCE I, NW% OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAV EDISON/LITTLE RIVER .�- �"�i�•+ 9 .ww+:lieNilk •.... .i' 1' i' I— •Y'ir.� i 4-4 DOWNTOWN OTHER PROJECTS PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TI1LE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION facilities within the Downtown area Park West The development of a new residential I lot recommended for CD fundinq by community within the CBD. A CD rask Force funding will be necessary to ini- tiate for land acquisition, relo- cation, site preparation, street improvements and redevelopment acitivites. ailable to urdertake any new oject within the target area, ternative funding sources will pursued, commended for funding until the tablishment of the Tax Ircremen nance District and the sale of nds. Funding is needed to esta sh an administrative framework d initiate land acquisition ac- uity. This is an on-aoinq pro- ct of significant importance to a_ City. It will create increas ployment and revenues for the C d will provide a major source o ndinq for the redevelopment of utheast Overtown 6,. nuuStivu ASsisTANCE\ W11V ,OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAVX EDISON/LITTLE RIVER DOWNTOWN OTHER PROJECTS PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE I DESCRIPTION I RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION Improvement of the flow of traffic Recommended for funding Not recommended for funding. Wilbur 0 ' 9.Traffic Congestion within the Downtown Area. Smith Associates is currently com- pleting the "Downtown Miami Acces- sibility and Mobility Study" which will recommend a course of action to alleviate the traffic problem within the Downtown area. This joint City/County study will pro- vide the framework for upgrading the traffic flow throughout the area. Upon completion every effort will be made to aagressively make needed improvements. $1,926,000 has been programmed in the City of Miami Cap- ital Improvement Program 1981-1997 for street improvements within the Downtown area. This document was approved by the City Cormission on November 19, 1981. 69. nuubintu ASS 1STANCE wYN OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAVV EDISON/LITTLE RIVER rJ DOWNTOWN OTHER PROJECTS PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION io. Parking Problem Increased public narking facil- Recommended for funding The City of Miami in conjunction 0 ities within the Downtown area with the Off -Street Parking of both a short and long term Authority is currently in the pro nature cess of implementing a number of recommendations set forth in the "Interim Parking Plan 1981-1985, Central Miami" by Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc. Temporary devel-I opment of the recently acquired 1/3 block south of Miami Dade Junior College just west of the Municipal garage and the FEC tract will be undertaken shortly as well as the restriping of parking stalls in the existing municipal garages consistent with recently adopted parking regula- tions. In addition, City Cornis- sion Ordinance 9076 dated March 19, 1980 established flexible standards for the development of interim parking lots within the Downtown area. No CD funding is reco=ended for this project. 11. Cultural Facil- Increase cultural facilities RFcommended for funding Insufficient CD funding is avail- 0 ities within the Downtown Area, inr_lud- able to undertake any new major ing a cultural arts center project within the Target Area. Mternati,e funding sources will be pursued. ntulbiiVu ASS ISTANCE Ix wTN OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAV EDISON/LITTLE RIVER I `A,,VYCKIUWII ` MUUr-L VIk Li I ILL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION It is recommended that continued S 43,750 e fundinq be provided to the Downtown Merchants Association consistent es with City-wide policy which will r quire CBO's to generate a partial match ($6,250) during the second half of their Sth year contract. Suaoort assistance will be pro- vided by the Department of Trade and Commerce, office of Information and Visitors and DDA ,...__ ..V/LITTLE RIVER DO' INIT' TAT NTOW DEVEi S REP 1st - 7th )) cwwmm- Department of Community Development 1stQuarter 1982 utttttttttttttttittttttttttttittttttttttttttttttttittitttttrttrrtrrurtrrtrrrurrrrrtrrtrrrrttrtrtrrrrtrtrrrrttttrrtrrtttrrttttrtrrrrttrtrrtrrttrrttuttturrrrrrr�rrrttrrttetfttttttttttt� nuMtNU ASS 1STANCE I, wrN OVERTOWN ,MODEL LITTLE HAVX EDISON/LITTLE RIVER f i i i k j; N.W. 15 S W. FLAGLER ST. iimmwP FR M►p l lK ® NSA (NEIGH©ORHOOD STRATEGY AREA) DOWNTOWN LITTLE HAVANA-LUMMUS PARK NSA ■ ,1_ TREE PLt'.JISG G BEAUTIFICATION VENETIAN CAUSEWAY :MAC ARTHUR CAUSEWAY PORT BOULEVARD > 2, DOIINTO:ft1 FEt'OVA.L OF SLU'4 R BLiC,HT 3, CENTRfI HiN2-PARY. OTl(ER PPnJFCTS/M±3LIC SE�VitCS 4, FRIENDSHIP PLA7A 10. SUPEP-tluRALS 5; LUNwtUS PAeK RENOVATION m&w* 11, NEW TOWN IN TOWN PLA- NINI STUDY C. BAYFPO!IT PARK DESIGN 12. LLRIP'US PARK ARFA PESIDF.NTIAL 7, REt40VAL OF ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS RELOCATIO'I (section A) 8, I-95 EXIT RAMP LANDSCAPING 13. ELDEPLY SEPVICLS ® 9, RIVER WALKWAY 14. ECO!mmm DEVELOPMENT lF=COmmMt�p`?� L7C�ML�L�COP�itIC�[�`� A �l VISAN PG�CjdGCs`� CITY OF MIAMI PLANNING DEPARTMENT W J J Z CD N O W Q W J J J W Z 3 O F— W O Z 3` W U Z Q H N N to t1 Q LD a so Allhlll��' ,, I PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF:.-" STATUS COMPLETION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Planting 8 Downtown Development This project consists of tree The entire allocation has been broken down into Fail, 1982 f 79,000 - 3rd ear Tree Beautification Authority planting, new signs, tree grates and street furniture. Property small tree planting pro- N.E. 2nd.Aye. from Miami- . owners and businesses will share jects for each building. There are six buildings Dade Community College to S.E. 2nd St. and S.E. in the cost of this activity. that have been beautified 1st St. from S. Miami Ave. with trees, for a total of to S.E. 2nd Ave. 60 trees. Trees have been planted a the One Biscayne Tower building and the "I. Work on the Venetian Causeway entrance is com- pleted. Approximately 20 trees will be planted at the south of First Street and southeast of 2nd Ave. which include the Ingra- ham building and &usman Hall. Property owners have agreed to share 50% of the expense for the tree planting. Bids for approximately 100 tree grids went out in January 1982. rnn1,Mryu Hb!)ISIANCEl,wrn \MODEL\ LITTLE HAVX EDISON/LITTLE RIVER OVERTOWN EXPECTED PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION i TIME ALLOCATEO 0- Downtown Removal of Dade County HUD Part A _*N slup,A 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. 1st 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. M. VvGRIUWIY \I'IVUGL VN L- a " -- ••• • - ..-\ 11 III PARKS 0l VEL0P- ENT Central Mini Park Department of Parks This project included acquisition Completed. -- $ 68,393 - 1st Year North Miami Avenue b and development. This open space will allow for increased leisure N.E. 1Mia4th 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 Boulevard b underneath the Expressway. It in- N.E. 12th Street cludes landscaping and paving. Lummus Park Renovation Dade Heritage Trust Phase I This project consists of reloca-. The architectural plans, Summer, 1982 $ 73,000 - 3rd Year N.W. 3rd Street b ting the Wagner Homestead, a historical documentation, 20,000 - 4th Year North River Drive, historical site, to Lurmrus Park. and the selection process 147,924 - 6th Year • for a contractor have all been completed. The building has been secured Building materials Were bought and carpenters are ready to proceed. Department of Parks Phase II This project consists of rehabilita The study conducted on the ting park structures and landsacpin neighboring area around •the oark is completed. The architect has finished the master plan. Bayfront Park Design Department of Parks This project includes bayrock, am- In order to address the de sign of Bayfront Park as a Not available $100,000 - 6th Year Downtown Development Authority phitheater, children's play area,' water, seashore, and pedestrian part of a larger plan for facilities. this entire area, a new contract was prepared to include additional acres j of the park in the updated Master Plan which is expected to be completed J— in March of 1982. __ - L- __ . nuu_-)trVU ANSI STANCE I, WyNW0\, OVERTOWN ,,MODEL\ LITTLE HAV EDISON/LITTLE RIVER PROJECT TITLE IMPLEMENTATION RESPONBIBILITY BRIEF.: DESCRIPTION OTHER PROJI-5 EXPECTED AMOUNT' IS COMPLETION TIME ALLOCATED Department of Project consisted of constructing Completed. -- $ 13,032 - 1st Year Removal of 46,525 - 2nd Year Architectural Barriers Public Works curbs,for the haasphaltedandncludin Bounded by Biscayne Blvd., ing where needed. N.E. 7th Street b N.E. 2nd Avenue Project consisted of appropriate Completed. -- $ 18,715 - 1st Year I-95 Exit Ramp Landscaping Department of plant materials to beautify the 1,000 - 3rd Year S.E. 3rd Street Public Works P exit ramp. Permits have not been Not available $ 35,000 - 2nd Year iver Walkway from west Downtown DevelopIt includes paving, Development it project consists of building approved by the U.S. Arm ,000 - 3rd Year a walkway. ing, 600,000 - 7th Year R end of Dallas Park to eas Authority bulkheading, lighting and other Par°tament9iof Environ- end of Convention Center mental Management. along north bank of the Public Works Department amenities. ;Miami River. The model has been con- structed and additional funding is being sought. Bids were received and opened in January, 1982. Contract will be awarded shortly. 1. 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. V_ rnui.*)iNu p!j51STANCEI�WYN OVERTOWN ,,,MODEL G LITTLE HAV EDISON/LITTLE RIVER a nuu,'stntu A551STANCEI� WYNWUI� '1i, OVERTOWNMODEL,, LITTLE HAV OTHER PROJECTS' EDISON/LITTLE RIVER PUBLIC SERVICES nui_ibiNu N5s1STANCE I,, WYNWINV \MODEL\OVERTOWN LITTLE HAV EDISONAITTLE RIVER -.,..., ,.m.� ......... ,wars OW PROJECT TITLE IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY BRIEF..' DESCRIPTION STATUS EXPECTEQ COMPLETION TIME AMOUNT ALLOCATED Program operational. June, 1992 $ 50 000 - 6th Year 50,000 - Ith Year �h community -based organization will Economic Development Downtown Miami Business Association be funded to provide economic Bevel services with the city-wide opment local Development Corporation. n1111-*31iVu HS5I5TANCEIK WYN ,OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAV EDISON/LITTLE RIVER �l I WIN III I` JAII 10, .......... MOUZ11111b AN731SIANCEl,WYNW01IIERTOWN \MODEL G\ LITTLE HA\V EDISON/LITTLE RIVER .16 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS 8th YEAR EDISON /LITTLE RIVER nnj� a� W ccv- f i° APRIL 1982 no nuubiNu ASS ISTANCE '1,WYn LITTLE HAVANA OVERTOWN MODEL ill EDISON-LITTLE RIVER C FF PROPOSED ALLOCATION OTHER PROJECTS PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STA Recommended i. Single Family This program provides low in- Recommended for funding Recommended for fundina. This * City-wide Housing Rehab terest property improvement is a continuing project that loans to qualified owner- has been effective in upgrad- Occupants of single family inq the community and preserv- and duplex dwelling units. ina the existing housing stock. Funding comes from a City- wide allocation but it is targeted to the Great Neigh- borhood Project Areas. 2. Multi -Family This program provides low- Recommended for funding Recommended for funding * City-wide Housing Rehab interest improvement loans through City-wide Multi-Fam- to owners of multi -family ily Rehabilitation Alloca- structures for moderate re- tion. habilitation activities. Funding comes from a City- wide allocation but it is targeted to the Great Neighborhood Project Areas. 3. Residential The pilot project to im- Recommended that project Recommended for funding as a 515,000 Facade Improve- prove facades of residen- be funded for $70,000 or pilot program. It is antici- ment Project tial structures by means $100,000 for the Sth year pated that 100 homes will be of paint and minor re- if zoning inspector pro- painted under this pilot pro - pairs to help improve ject was not funded. qram. If prograri proves the overall appearance successful additional funds of the area. may be allocated. e. Zoning In- Funding a zoning inspec- Recommended for 530,000 mot recommended for funding -0- spector for for the Edison/Lit- funding if City had no At the present time a new in- tle River Target Area. plan, to hire a new zon- spector has been hired and a inq inspector Code Compliance Board has been established, which will help expedite zoning cases. 82. nuublivu p551STANCE Ix wrN OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAVANA 82. nuublivu p551STANCE Ix wrN OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAVANA y J�l lIi v t ,�oll EDISON-LITTLE RIVER ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION s. Economic Two community -based organiza- Recommended for funding Recommended funding of CBO $87,500 Development tions are to be funded to consistent with City-wide provide economic development policy for funding which services in conjunction with will require CBO's to gene- , the City-wide Local Develop- rate a partial match during ment Corporation. the second half of this 8th year contract. 83. nuuQ)irib A!)Z)tSTANCE l,wtN ,OVERTOWN \MODEL LITTLE H A V A N A vdf y. f Iilllililiiiltl� naannln■■■■■.ww— ...... ------------------- EDISON/LITTLE RIVER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STATUS REPORT Ist - 7 to YEARS i 0 Department of Community Development 1st Quarter 1982 IIIIIIIIIIII{IIt1111111IIIIII111111{I111111IIII III IIIIII I I I I I III I111111111111111111111IIIIIIII III IIII III 11111111111111111111111111HIM 11lllfllll{lIUIIIIiiIIIllillllillllltftiltltlllfiilii nuuZiinu H55151-ANCE 1kwtn OVERTOWN ,MODEL LITTLE HAVANA BLIENA VISTA NSA (NEIGIeCRFOOD ST. STRATEGY AREA) 6 GREAT NEIGHBORHOM N.E. 71 ST. N.E. 62 ST. N.E. 54 ST. EXPRESSWAY f 1,2,5,6 STPEET IFIpPOVE!'ENTS 3, COU'T•91A 54NITARY SENTRS DESIG'i 4, STOPM DPAIt;A,E ItIPP.OVEVENTS 7. LITTLE RIVER CO'!"EP.CIAL CENTER WTPOVP ENTS S. 141AM1 DESIGTI PLAZA BEAWIFICATIO'1 9, ENNA. VISTA STPEET I'!PPOVE"E!ITS 10, LE''O'I CITY PARK Q 11. BUENA VISTA NEIGH6ONO00 PARK Z Q 12. EDISO'i PARK 1"PROVF"ENTS Q 13, OAKLAND GROVE 14. PULL" AN ItINI PAPK Ld J ~ 15. LITTLE RIPER CON.'IERCE PAPK F— OTHFp PPNECTS J 16, EC -.';.A VISTA REIG TORHO D STRATEGY AF,EA (UAD AC('UISITION) 17. UH!;1, VISTt. ;rlGu.,nrH00D STPtTEGY J W 1+PE"A (i;^JSI' FEHG�ILITATIO!i O LOAN P^uSF, ?) f 18. BUL!;A VISTA ECC';."'IC DEVEL C""ENT 19, FDI'C%!LITTLD RIVER [CC';, -`'IC DEVELO"I1EpT UFM� V �� vy u l VC �m p9%0 CITY 0IN MIAMI PL.ANNIN0 CUP^RTMUNT Z 3 O F-- W FArm N Q Z illlli O m, 1500, e;$1; 7 0 alY M � l .. .. -.... -- _. ._..._._ _ _.__..-. . -........ate. _ � — .:::. -:. .�.u..✓..:.o-� ::.�.`.ni:FWf.�WL•9•�n �a . PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATIJN BRIEF EXPECTED AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY' DESCRIPTION STATUS COMPLETION TIME ALLOCATED Local Street Improvement Department of This project consists of rebuilding Project completed. -- 5 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. (City) Local Street Improvement Dade County Improvements will include roadway Project completed. -- E 115,,500 - 1st Year N.W. 2 Ave. between 54 swale area treatment, sidewalk (City) and 60.Street repairs and landscaping. Columbia Sanitary Sewer Department of To provide for the redesign of the Project completed. Sewei 50.648 - 2nd Year Design Public Works existing system of Buena Vista area installation was.coM- (City) N.'Miami Ave. & 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.. -- S 9,061 - Ist Year Improvements Public Works streets. 30,000 - 2nd Year N.E. 1st Ave. between (City) N.E. 79 b 82 St. Little River Community Department of The project consists of street and Project completed. -- 3 50.068 - 2nd Year Development Paving Projecl Public Works drainage improvements. (City) 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.M. 39-43 Street between Public Works streets. (City) 5 Ave. 6 N.M. 2 Ave. nuii�oINu ASSISTANCE\ WYN ,OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAVANA 7. 8. 9. U PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIll STATUS COMPLETION TITLE RESPONBIBILITY' DESCRIPTION TIME ALCOGATE Little River Commercial Department of Phase I: Project completed. -- S 119,005 - 4th Year Center Improvement Public Works The project will include new pave- K.E. 2 Ave. from 79th to ment, sidewalk, curbs and gutters 82nd Terrace as necessary, and landscaping. N.E. 2:Ave. from 82nd St. Phase II: Project completed. -- S 162,39T - 6th Year to North City limits The project will include new pave- ment, sidewalk, curbs and gutters as necessary, and landscaping. Miami Design Plaza Department of This project includes landscaping, Project completed. -- S 95,845 - 3rd Year Beautification Public Works sidewalk repair, signage and street furniture. Buena Vista Phase III Department of Phase III: Street Improvements Public Works This project will include new Project completed. __ S 6,771 - lst Year N.N. 44 St. from N.N. 5 pavement, sidewalk, curbs and 16,922 - 2nd Year 125,000'- 3rd Year Ave. to N.W. 2-Ave.; N.W. gutters as necessary, and 305,233 - 4th Year 3 Ave. from N.N. 43 St. tc landscaping. 3,750 - 5th Year N-W. 44 St.; N.W. 49 St. from 21.Ave to Miami Ave_ .; N.W. 50 St. from N.M. 2 Ave. to N. W. 1 Ave. Phase IV N.M. 45 St. from N.W. Phase IV: Design for the rebuilding of local Project completed. -- $ 100,000 - 5th Year 2 Ave. to 6 Ave.; N.M. 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 will include street pavement, curbs and gutters, side- walks and street landscape for sixth year. Phase V Buena Vista Streets Phase V Project consists of rebuilding N.W Project completed. -- S 245,260 - 6th Year N.M. 5th Ave. from 5th Ave. from N.W. 46th St. to N.W N.W. 46th St. to 54th St. Funds will be matched N.W. 54th St. with Highway Bond funds. nuublNu ASSISTANCE WYNWI\ OVERTOWN \MODEL\ LITTLE HAVANA 1, , r 9 yy, P �Y6 A #a e i mow,• e PUBLIC ' IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT ECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS � COMPLETION ALLOCATED TIME TITLE RESPONSIBILITY 9. (cont'd) pre -construction meet- 1982 15U 000 - 7th Year Sumner, + uena Vista Department of public Works Phase VI this project entails the design ing was held in November, 1981, Construction work treet Improvements hase VI and construction of local streets, will include street pavement, starts in March, 1982. which curb and gutters, sidewalks, storm sewers (where required)and land- scaping. The streets involved with the project are: N.W. 47th Street to 49th Street between N,W. 5th and 60h Avenue, and N.W. 6th Avenue between N.W. 46th and 50th Street. I Y 11111NiNG ASS ISTANCE%xWYNW LITTLE HAVANA 'l �,, OVERTOWNMODEL PARi�.'a ®EVELOP ENT EXPECTED AMOUNT pROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF.-" STATUS COMPLETION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED 1. Project completed. "" 78,267 - 1st Year $ 36,985 - 2nd Year Lemon City Park Department of Parks Proposed development includes game courts, tot -lot, landscaping and day N.E. 59 St. 5 N.W. Miami care facility. Additional funds are Place _ provided by Parks for People. i. Buena Vista Neighborhood Department of Parks Buena Vista is deficient in parks This project will Project completed. -- $260,000 - 2nd Year 67,000 - 3rd Year Park and open spaces. provide fora neighborhood park,99,431 - 5th Year N.W. 2 Ave, between 52-53 St. (west side) which could include a basketball w court, tot -lot, and passive area. 2. Edison Park Improvements Department of Parks Phase I: ' Project completed. -- $ 49,835 - 2nd Year Corner N.W. 62 St. 6 5 Av New bulkheading and solar water heaters for competition swim meets and year-round use of pool. Phase II• Improvements to auditorium. 13. Oakland Grove Mini Pprk Department of Parks Design and development of a mini Project completed. -- $ 12,500 - 3rd Year N.E. 83 St. 8 3 Ave. pa 14 Pullman Mini Park Department of Parks Construction of basketball court, Project completed. -- $ 26,000 - 3rd Year 49 St. between N.M. 1 Ave. landscaping, tot -lot, and general and N. Miami Ave. park improvements. 15 little River Department of Parks Design and development of a mini Project completed -- E 18,773 - 2nd Year 50,000 - 3rd Year Commerce Park Park. 30,227 - 4th Year 8025 N.E. 2 Ave. 12,500 - 5th Year HOW)ING ASSISTANCE-xWYNW LITTLE HAVANA %OVERTOWN MODEL M10 OTHER PROJECTS* L- PROJECT BRIEF EXPECTED AMOUNT TITLE LRESLPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION STATUS COMPLETIONEMENTATION TIME ALLOCATED Buena Vista Neighborhood Dade County HUD This project includes acquisition This project entails the March, 1982 Housing Bond Funds Strategy Area of deteriorated structures for acquisition of 25 parcels (Great Neighborhood housing rehabilitation, clearance Nine parcels have been Land Acquisition) and relocation. larniii mA by a,$;r and ci. rna Vista Neighborhoo ,ategy Area rat Neighborhood iabilitation Loan )gram) sing Divisions -of artment of Community elopment H0IISING ASSISTANCENWYNW OVERTOWN I I 90. MODEL\ LITTLE HAVANA Ei 18. 19. a ECONOMIC ®EVELOPME T EXPECTED PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF. STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Buena Vista Buena Vista A community -based organization will Operational June, 1982 $ 50,000 - 6th Year 50,000 7th Year Economic Development Local Development Corporation be funded to provide economic development services with the City - : Wide Local Development Corporation. Edison/Little River Little River A community -based organization will Program operational June, 1982 $ 44,743 - 6th Year 50,000 - 7th Year Economic Development Col rce Association be funded to provide economic development services with the City - Wide Local Development Corporation. HOIISING ASS ISTANCEN\WYNW �.OVERTOWN MODEL LITTLE HAVANA HOUSING ASSISTANCE\ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS 8 fh YEAR APRIL 1982 MODEL CITY RK DEVELOPMENT FF PROPOSED JMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION ed for funding. 0 will be given to g once available. have been depleted. lopment will take place h year. Other funding be pursued to co5plete ed for funding. The 0 CCBG's funds have d by more than 13% over level. Other funding d be investigated in- te donations. 16, VVr-K I UW11 ,!'ivv&." v+ LITTLE HAVANA PROJECT PROJECT TIT LE I DESCRIPTION C TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS 3. Little Havana To renovate buildinq A of Little Recommended for funding at Community Center Havana Community Center in order t $700,000 Improvements maximize the use of the existing space and bring the building up to required code. The recommended prr. gram will create a 500 seat fully equipped performance Art Theater and expanded space for offices and/or community activities. Due I to the cost of this project, it will have to be developed in phases. n11 HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNW ,,OVERTOWN MODEL CITY _OTHER PROJECTS STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS I ALLOCATION This project is recommended for ` 5100,000 funding. The project due to its I magnitude will be done in phases. This work will improve the utility of the buildings and complement previous years CD activities LITTLE HAVANA PROJECT PROJECT TITLE DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS PUBLIC SERVICES STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS I ALLOCATION a. Residential This on-going.project serves inca- Recommended for funding Recommended for funding at the $103,3M Homemaker Services pacitated residents with their home present level for the Elderly up -keep. These services include maid service, food preparation and help with bathing. S. Outreach Program Multi -faceted social service pro- Recommended for funding Recommended for funding at the S 67,700 gram, serving low income hispanic present level residents of Little Havana Target Area. The program provides indi- vidual and family counseling, lim- ited emergency financial assistance referral and information services. 6. Transportation This on -going project provides Recommended for funding Recommended for funding at the S 49,500 Program free transportation for the elderly present level and day care programs in Little Havana. 7. Assistance to the Will provide an opportunity for the Recommended for funding Recommended for funding at the $ 36,300 Elderly elderly residents of Little Havana present level to spend their time in a productive way rather than a total dependency on their relatives and the govern- ment. Program helps to create in the elderly a feeling of beinn a ur- ful and a sense of rcr,crosihilil; In ad,lition, it provi,!. r thcc Nip; panic elderly with a Lotter un,ier- standinq of the F.ngl i ;h langnw,t an: American history anal 1.zws. It will also help the elderly to a better understandinq of the T,mcricnn cultu- ral and wary of life. --•-------- 95. HOUSING ASSISTANCE-\WYNW ,OVERTOWN MODEL CITY 1z; LITTLE HAVANA- PROJECT PROJECT TITLE I DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS PUBLIC SERVICES STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION B. Child Care Services This is an on-goinq program. It Recommended for funding Recommended for funding at the S 64,3no provides comprehensive child care present level and summer camp for children 6 to 14 years of age. Also, a program o social development is offered for teenagers. 9. Assistance to the This is an on-goinq program that Recommended for funding Recommended for funding at the S 44,500 Blind provides evaluation, training, edu- present level cation and transportation to visually handicapped residents of the Little Havana neighborhood. 10. Community Care Cen- This is an on -going program that Recommended for funding Recommended for funding at the S 69,500 ter provides child development and day present level care programs to children in the Little Havana neighborhood at the Little Havana Community Center. 11. Assistance to the Program will.provice information, Fecommended for funding Not recommended for funding by the 0 Youth and Elderly referral, counseling, transporta- City Commission tion, in -kind contributions and other social services for the el- derly and the youth. Also will assist area residents and residents with applications for social secu- rity, food stares, headstart hous- ing, irriigration and naturali::a- tion and other service n. 96. HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNW OVERTDWN MODEL CITY LITTLE HAVANA PROJECT PROJECT TITLE DESCRIPTION 0 TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS PUBLIC SERVICES STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS I ALLOCATION 12. Residential Crime The intent of the program is to Recommended for funding at $5.000 Mot recommended for funding. 0 Prevention Program allow low to moderate income resi- The rit- will not undertake any new (Safety Devices) dents to increase safety in their Public Service Program during the homes. Program consists of 501. 8th year due to the fact that we are discount on materials including far in excess of 10% limit estab- locks, grills, safety devices for lished by HUD for Public Service doors and windows. Excludes iron Programs bars, alarms, special lighting or expensive equipment. Maximum amount per family is $100. fi HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNW MODEL CITY �,OVERTOWN LITTLE HAVANA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS ____1 13. Commercial Reha- Facade Treatment Program Recommended for fundinq There will be funds available from City-wide bilitation Pilot City-wide allocatin for Facade Treat- Allocation Project ment 14. Economic Devel- Provides studies and coordination Recommended for funding Recommended for funding of CBO S 43,750 opment of activities in the Latin Quarter consistent with City-wide policy for area for its future redevelopment. funding which will require C90's Little Havana Development Authority to Generate a partial match curing has the implementing responsibility. the second half of their 8th year contract. IS. Economic Devel- Community based organization to Recommended for funding Recommended for funding of CBO con- S 43,750 opment provide economic development ser- sistent with City-wide policy for vices in conjunctin with City-wide funding which will recuire CBO's Local Development Corporation. The to generate a partial match during community based organization will the second half of their 8th .-ear coordinate local economic develop- contract. ment efforts 93. HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNW \OVERTOWN MODEL CITY LITTLE HAVANA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STAFF PROPOSED PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 16.Business Retention Low Interest Revolving Loan Fund. Recommended for funding at riot recommended for funding. The 0 Program Limit $25,000 per business 51,000,000 City of Miami CDBG funds have been decreased by more than 13% over the 7th year level. Other funding sources should be investigated. 99. HOI.ISING ASSISTANCE WYNW ,OVERTOWN MODEL CITY ',,ltlillilllilllllllllllllliillllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllltlillllillillltllllillliillIII11111tIIIIIt11111111111t11iitlltllllilllilllflllllltiff111N1ltilllfllllltitttitltttittltti LITTLE HAVANA COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STATUS REPORT 1st - 7tn YEARS 00p) cmW@uRIL%w- VW Department of Community Development 1st Quarter 1982 Illlllltlilltlltlll1J11tlllliqll111111111111111111111111IIIIIilllililllllltlllltltllllliilitliillllllillllillllllllllllititlillilllliltllttilllltllllitllltllilltllllitlllititittlltltttitll WISING ASSISTANCE\ WYNWIN� \1MODEL OVERTOWN CITY 6 N W. 7 ST. o 0 0 0 C11-1 HE] IF� 00 WEST FU►GLER ST. 0LS0 Da888S0R1d ° (� IN C� DLl OCO ... -7 ��L_ NL�CIOC7O0�C]CJCJ000 �l-�' S.W. a sT, 3�aC7C7�©OC�C��OC('i�Ct7�n�o��li�i of GFEERO0Ego 0€130ISaC700on 0 00 g0 ER) pa O �o0E;E30 EEM��0�0» �B000ga===== 1 1Touj CL S.W. 17 N N 3 V1 LEGEND ® NSA (NEIGHD01;r, D STRATEGY AREA) LITTLE HAVANA-LUKX%S PARK NSA y a N ui 3 17 p10112 w CID 2 Lj` TL [a n-nAVAo c�ommru�(�m� o'My /�o�c��c��o- nr�� fl m'To� U �"U U M!r-.1Lr=�S l� Lr= M I J E C TS 8.80 H(111SIN6 ASSISTANCE WYNW \OVERTOWN MODEL CITY a� H { 1) LITTLE HAVANA STREET IMPROVElItITS ( 2) LITTLE HAVANA CO^"ERCIAL REHABILITATION ( 3) STREET IMPROVEMENTS AX COMMUNITY CENTER ( 4) LATIA QUARTER SITE IMPROVEMEIITS ( 5) ANTONIO MACEO (DOMINO) MI.II-PARK IMPROVE- NENTS ( 6) HENDERSON PARK IMPROVEMENTS ( 1) LITTLE HAVAFA COMMUNITY CE'1TER MINI -PARK ( 8) JOSE MARTI PARK ( 9) RIVERSIDE PARK IMPROVE`"ENTS (10) LITTLE HAVANA LAND ACQUISITIO'1 FOR PUBLIC HOUSING PUBLIC SER':ICES!01HER PROJFCTS (11) LITTLE HAVANA U.S.A. SECTIO S HOUSING PROGRAM (12) LITTLE HAVANA COK11U1ITY CENTER (13) CUBA'1 t/E`1GRiAL PLAZA TO ME•"CRIAL BOULEVARD (PHASE I ) (14) LITTLE HAVANA OUTREACH OFFICE (15) CHILD CARE PROGRAM (16) HOMEMAKER SERVICES FOR THE ELDERLY 8 (17) TRANSPORTATION (13) CO''''�NITY C::iTER DAY CARE (19) ASSISTANCE TO THE BLIND 11 (20) ASSISTANCE TO THE ELDERLY (21) ASSISTANCE TO THE YOUTH R ELDERLY (22) ECO:;C'•'IC CEVELOPt1ENT (23) LATIt1 QUARTER STUDIES 101111.1 '0100' CITY OF M►AMI )". 1#. , "4 w 111 =PROJECTIMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY 1. Little Havana Department of Street Improvements Public Works 2, ILittle Havana Commercial I Dade County Rehabilitation (Along S.W. 8th Street) PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED DESCRIPTION TIME This project includes street pave- Funding has been trans- -- -D= ment, curbs, and gutters, sidewalk ferred out of this improvements, storm and sanitary project to cover other sewers (where required), land- area expenses. scaping and street furniture. Project included installation of Project has been discon- -- $ 18,397 - 1st Year awnings, overhangs, trellis, tinued and remaining graphics, sign painting, lighting$' funds were transferred. security devices, landscaping and other building improvements. , H(111SING ASSISTANCE WYNW ,OVERTOWN MODEL CITY PUBLIC IMPROVEME T EXPECTED PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Street Improvements in Department of This project includes street pave- Project is completed. -- $144,123 - Sth Year the vicinity of Community Public Works ment, curbs and gutters, sidewalks Center and drainage improvements, land- S.W. 9th Ave. from 1st to scaping and street furniture. ?nd St. S.W. 2nd St. from 9th to 10th Ave. Latin Quarter Department of This project involves the laying of Project is completed. -- $ 35.617 - 5th Year Site Improvements Public Works storm and sanitary sewers in the S.W. 8th St. area of the Latin Quarter. 1 i HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNWI\' OVERTOWN MODEL CITY PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION TITLE::: RESPONSIBILITY 5. Antonio Maceo (Domino Mini Department of Park) Improvements Public Works S.W. 15th Avenue and Sth Street 6. 1Henderson Park Improvements 971 N.W. 2nd Street 7. Little Havana Community Center Mini Park S.W. 9th Avenue 6 2nd Street '7"� 4 �. it I 7 PARK DEVELOPMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION DESCRIPTION TIMEI J ALLOCATED Construction of rest room Project is complete. I f 6,759 - 2nd Year facilities. 21.522 - 3rd Year (City) of Parks This project includes the installa- Project is complete. tion of playground egaipment, land- scaping and a basketball court. of Parks Project consists of children's Project is complete. play area, shelters, tables and seats to play domino. sitting area, art plaza, landscaping, irrigation and lighting. HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNW lb4�04,OVERTOWN MODEL CITY 65.000 - 3rd Year (City) 54.597 - 4th Year 17,000 - 5th Year i � 1 ,i: s, • _.. ._.... is=1 a d H4 OG PI 3" ._--.,_.,.•..n..+n--,,.,.•,•.ew-+n,...^^....ov..--,...... T. _,. ._.:- . ... -. .... ..,_ ;K� �iY I III 4i -, PARK OEVELLOPMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION DESCRIPTION ,TIME ALLOCATED C: TITLE RESPONSIBILITY 8. Jose Marti Park Department of Parks This project includes the The master plan and August, 1982 192,513 - 3rd Year acquisition, relocation and .schematic design 192,513 - 4th Year S.W. 4th Ave.-i design of,an active and phase are completed. 4th St. (Parks for People passive comm park. Project went out for bids in late February Parks for People bond funds which will be receive and state and federal grants on March 23,•1982. are also being used. $273, 300 - 2nd Year is instal- Summer, 1982 _ Year Contractor 13 763 3rd includes improvement , 9. Riverside Park Department of Park of baseball field and basket- ling fencing and work 49,153 - 5th Year Improvements Department of ball courts, lights for the- ing on grading and 5,695 - 6th Year S.W. 4th Street i Public Works .baseball field, children's concrete plazas. Con 56,700 - 7th 8th Avenue play area, adult game area struction is proceed - and landscaping. ing on schedule and the project is forty percent completed. i HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNW[ OVERTOWN MODEL CITY I LAND ACOUISITION EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIMEI J Little Havana Land Acquisition for Public Housing Little Havana N.S.A. Section 8 Housing Program Dade County HUD ent of ty Development This project includes land acquisition for a Public Housing for the Elderly in the Little Havana target area. .Designated sites include: a. Little Havana Community Center. b. S.W. 17th Avenue b 4th St. c. S.W. 17th Avenue and 2nd St. and S.W. 12th Avenue b 1st Street. d. S.W. 13th Avenue b 13th St. Acquisition is complete. Even though this program is. The rehabilitation directly funded through project is 85% comp- .not Coamtiunity Development, funds pleted. Twenty are required to support relo- projects totaling cation assistance for the four hundred and residents who may be tempora- twenty-two units of rily displaced during rehabi- the four hundred and litation activities. The ob- ninety-eight units jective of the Little Havana under the program NSA Section 8 Program (funded have been completed. through a special grant) is to facilitate the rehabilita- tion of multifamily rental housing for occupancy by families of low and moderate income. HOUSING ASSISTANCE\ WYNW OVERTOWN MODEL CITY June, 1982 $311,009 - 2nd Year 600.006 - 3rd Year (city) $ 54,434 - 4th Year 300,000 - 5th Year 170,000 - 6th Year (City) PROJECT TITLE .7LLme navana :ommunity Center Cuban Memorial Plaza & Memorial Boulevard Phase I IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY' lepartment of 'ublic Works I :k� f III I I II i , a 11 OTHER PROJECTS' EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Phases I & II The new building has been - - $755,000 - 1st Year The purpose of this project is to completed. Renovation of 748,173 3 d Year lievelop a multi -purpose neighbor- the roof of Building A is ,071 - rd Year 212 hood center to house social, cultur completed. Building B 12,071 - 4th Year al and community -type activities. has been demolished. It includes acquisition of the site Architectural contract is renovation of one building and con- currently in operation struction of a new one to provide for Building A renova- suitable offices for community tion. Presently working service agencies. Parking is on the feasibility study. provided. Phase III To cover cost overrun of construct- Project is completed ing air rights platform for the Section 8 Elderly Housing Project. Construction of two brick -paved Project is conplete. plazas and improvements to a third .one.' Construction of a bronze map of Cuba. Installation of a monu- ment to "Las Madres." Also, pedestrian amenities, lighting, irrigation and landscaping H011SING ASSISTANCE\ WYNW MODEL CITY �,, OVERTOWN k 17, 000 - 5th Year $114,346 - 2nd Year 55,240 - 3rd Year (City) 14. 15. .f 16. PUBLIC SERVICES EXPECTED PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Little Havana Catholic Service Multi -faceted social service Program Operational June, 1982 $ 2,400 - 5th Year* Outreach Office Bureau, Inc. program, serving low income 28.460 - 6th Year hispanic residents of the Little 65,300 - 7th Yeah Havana target area. The program provides individual and family counseling, limited emergency financial assistance referral and information services. Child Care Program Centro Mater Program provides comprehensive Program Operational June, 1982 $ 29,751 - 2nd •Year child care and summer camp for , 29,826 - 3rd Year children 6 to 14 years old. Also, 29,648 - 4th Year a program of social development is 3,100 - 5th Year" offered for teenagers. 54,292 - 5th Y@ar 58,300 - 6th Year 61,200 - 7th Year Homemaker Services Dade County This project serves incapacitated Program Operational June, 1982 $ 86,000 - 2nd Year for the Elderly Human Resources residents with their home upkeep. 86,000 - 3rd Year 81,910 - 4th Year 4,900 - 5th Year* 89,250 - 5th Year 93,700 - 6th Year 98,400 - 7th Year *This is part of the 7th .year CD Contract Fund. WISING ASSISTANCE\ WYNW MODEL CITY OVERTOWN PUBLIC SERVICES EXPECTED PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY • DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Transportation Program Action Conrnunity Center This project provides free trans- Program operational. June, 1982 10,167 - 2nd Year ortation for the elderly and day 9,995 - 3rd Year care programs in Little Havana. 10,925 - 4th Year 10,400 - 5th Year"' 58.430 - 5th Year 37,000 - 6th Year 39,200 - 7th Year Community Day Care Little Havana Child o provide child development and day [are Program operational. June, 1982 $85,981 - 5th Year Center Care Center programs for children in the 3,300 - 5th Year* Little Havana neighborhood at 63,600 - 6th Year Little Havana Community Center. 66,200 - 7th Year Assistance to the Blind Industrial Home for Fo provide social services and re- Program operational. June, 1982 $38,300 - 5th Year the Blind reational training to visually 2,100 - 5th Year* andicapped residents of the 40,000 - 6th Year ittle Havana neighborhood. 42,400 - 7th Year Assistance to the Los Viejos Utiles o provide community information. Program operational. June, 1982 $23,000 - 5th Year Elderly ducation, limited transportation 1,700 - 5th Year* nd case work services for elderly 33,000 - 6th Year nd/or handicapped persons in the 34,600 - 7th Year ittle Havana neighborhood. j Assistanct to the Accion Center his project provides social Program Operational. June, 1982 $12,000 - 7th Year Youth b Elderly ervices for the youth and elderly., 'This is part of the 7th Year CD Con- tract Fund. HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNWO OVERTOWN MODEL CITY • IMF PROJECT TITLE :2. Economic Development 23. 1 Latin Quarter Studies IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY Small Business Opportunity Center Devtle Hava elopmentna Authbrity ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT COMPLETION BRIEF. STATUS TIME ALLOCATED DESCRIPTION -6 Year A community -based organization is Program Operational June, 1982 F$ 50,000 - 7th Year being funded to provide economic devth the city- wide localtservices developmenticorporation. Provides studies and coor dination program Operational of activities in t area for its future redevelopment. H(IUSING ASSISTANCE WYNW IN�OVERTOWN MODEL CITY I June, 1982 $ 21,190 - 4th Year 49,622 - 6th Year 50,000 - 7th Year 10 ,t COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS 8 th YEAR MODEL CITY n(p ons ca n-ate APRIL 1982 HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNWO $41,OVERTOWN MODEL CITY OTHER PROJECTS PROPOSED ALLOCATION PROJECT PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA $� TITL TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS R 1. King Heights This project provides for the ac- Project recommended at $250,000 Recommend funding for multi -family City-wide Redevelopment quisition, demolition and reloca- to continue redevelopment of this rehabilitation through City-wide Allocation tion.of multi -family units in the area. Multi -family Housing Rehabilitation King Heights Redevelopment area to Program. This is a major component make land available for redevelop- of the King Heights redevelopment ment, bounded by 27W 12th Avenue, strategy. Previously allocated CDBG NW 17th Avenue, NW 62nd Street, and funds will also be utilized for pro - NW 8th Terrace. Rehabilitation of ject implementation during the 8th housing structures will be under- Year. taken where feasible. 2. Great Neighbor- This program provides low interest Project recommended at $300,000 Recommended for funding through * City-wide hood Multi -family property improvement loans to owners City-wide Multi -Family Rehabilitatio Allocation Housing Rehabili- of multi -family structures for allocation tation moderate rehabilitation activities. Funding comes from a City-wide allocation but it is targeted to the Great Neighborhood Project areas. 3. Great Neighbor- This program provides low interest Recoemen.ied for funding Recommended for funding from City- ' City-wide hood Single Family property improvement loans to qual- wide allocation Allocation Housing Rehabilita ified owner -occupants of single tion family and duplex dwelling unit,. Funding comes from a City-wide al- location but it is targeted to the Great Neighborhood Project areas. 112. HOUSING ASSISTANCE\ WYNWO OVERTOWN m MODEL CITY z 3v PUBLIC SERVICES PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 4. Belafonte Tacolcy A supervised and structured indoor/ Recommended for fundincTat $91,190 Recommend continued funding at pre- $ 82,900 Recreation Program outdoor recreation program for sent level youth ranging from 5 to 24 years of age. 5. Tenant Education A program designed to ease tenant- Recommended for funding at $25,000 Recommended for funding at present S 23,200 landlord relationships by educating level and organizing tenants in the neirth- borhood, thereby improving the quality of housing for all residents. 6. MLKHA - Housing To provide housing related services iecommended for funding at $25,000 Not recommended for funding. The 0 Service related to mortgage default City will not undertake any new pub- coun'�(-iin%j,housing maintenance, house lic service projects during 8th year finding services, etc, due to the fact that we are far in excess of 10% limited established by HUD for Public Service Projects. Services are already provided within the Model City area. HOUSING ASSISTANCE\ WYNWO OVERTOWN 113. r� C MODEL CITY yF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STAFF PROPOSED I PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 7, Economic Devel- A community -based organization will Recommended for funding at $100,000 Recommend funding of CBO consistent $ 43,750 opment be funded to provide economic with City-wide policy for funding development services with the City- which will require CBO's to generate wide local Development Corporation a partial match during the second half of their 8th year contract. 8. Flea Market Temporary use of the Shell City Project sponsors withdrew request Not recommended for funding. A 0 site for an open air market. Local for funding $50,000 grant during the 7th year residents rent space to sell mer- has been provided to this temporary chandise. Project sponsored by project. Redevelopment of this site 62nd Development Corporation for Christian Hospital and elderly housing is anticipated during 1983, 114. HOUSING ASSISTANCE\ WYNWO\ OVERTOWN lili111lllillllllitllllllllllillltilllllllllillllllllllttitttl�t����n��Ifill Ii11mmJI11 MODEL CITY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STATUS REPORT Ist - 7 to YEARS M(WfiMffffl Department of Community Development. 1st Quarter 1982 llltlll111111111111lIIIllitllll111111111liillll lllllllll ItI111111111t11t11111I1illllllllllllllilllllllttltillllllilllillllli!lllltltll1t11111l11tll11lilt[Ittillllltttlttllt111111111tllttll� HOUSING ASSISTANCE\ WYNW OVERTOWN if (1-5) LOCAL STREET IMPROVEMENT ( 6) RELOCATION FOR MARTIN LUTHER KING BOULEVARD ( 7) FIELD LIGHTING AT NORTHWESTERN SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ( 8) INSTALLATION OF TRASH RECEPTACLES ( 9) KING HEIGHT GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD REHABILITATION PROGRAM ( 10) STREET IMPROVEMENTS ( 11) TACOLCY PARK DEVELOPMENT OTHER PROJECTS/PUBLIC SERVICES ( 12) TRANSPORTATION FOR COMMUNITY CULTURAL ACTIVITIES ( 13) TACOLCY RECREATION PROGRAM ( 14) TENANT EDUCATION PROGRAM ( 15) ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ( 16) KING HEIGHTS ACQUISITION v ( 17) KING HEIGHTS N.S.A. REDEVELOPMENT N.W. LA ui ULL.. t a t H 12 c c 3 3 7 �� N.W. 71 ST. coeo=J.17 �U}r �r a C �, i_Jr-�-� rr••----��t N.W. 62 ST. 1-5 :��•.: ::::•:;:: •::::: N.W. 54 ST C eg w C, G�_JJL �- ��� ~AIRPORT EXPRESSWAY S _ 2-37 o 77H Y - Q1-nEE�TE:--3 -- CITY OF Nil'ANII WISING ASSISTANCE\ WYNW OVERTOWN a 3. Zn w a x w H ti r 0 0` 750' tSC' I. 2. .3. 1 :1N1 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Local Street Improvements Department of Improvements included new asphalt Project completed. -- $138.671•- 1st Year between N.N. 60 i 61 Public Works pavement „new curbs and/or gutters, (City) Streets from N.W. 12 to IT broken sidewalk replacement, Avenue covered ditch drainage system and landscaping. Phase I Local Street Improvements Department of Continuation of the above Project completed. -- $168.950 - 2nd Year between N.W. 58 6 59 Sts.. Public Works project. (City) between N.N. 12-17 Aves.; N.M. 13 Court between N.W. 59-60 Streets and N.M. 13-15 Avenues between 58-59 Streets. Phase II Local Street Improvements Department of Continuation of the above Project completed. -- $361,050 - 2nd Year N.W. 55-56 Streets between Public Works project. (City) 12-17 Avenues; N.W. 55 Ter- race, 17 Ave. - 17 Court; N.W. 57 St., 14-17 Aves. 6 12-13 Avenues; N.W. 13, 14 b 15 Aves., 54-58 Sts.; N.W. 12 Court, 55-56 Streets. Phase III Local Street Improvements Department of Continuation of the above Project completed. -- 201,994 - 3rd Year N.W. 58 Terr., 59-60-61 Public Works project. (city) Sts. from 7-12 Aves.; 10- I 11 Aves. from 58 Terr. to 62 Ave.; 9 Ave. from 58 Terr. to 61 St.; 9 Ave. from 60-62 Streets. i Phase IV r HOUSING ASSISTANC\ WYNWN� OVERTOWN i en-N.W. 56 to 59 !ts from 7 to 12 Av !Y cation for Martin er King Boulevard 62 Street. d Lighting at hwestern Senior School. allation of ,h Receptacles. lic Works le County H.U.D. partment of blic Works partment of Park! WISING ASSISTANCE\ WYNW OVERTOWN concrete curbs ana guzLerso haltic pavement. concrete ewalks. concrete ditch drair tem and landscaping in the erty City area, ding augments Highway Bond ds. provide residents displaced government acquisition with ocation assistance.. -chase and installation of lhting for the ball diamond: placement of aesthetically signed trash receptacles wit phasis on the commercial rridors. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT iect completed. ject completed. ject completed. sh receptacles have ,n received and iced in neighborhood As and in commercial :ation. eject completed. 1,246.- 3rd Yeai (City) i 59,832 - 2nd Yeai (City) 85,000 - 2nd Yea (City) $ 31,053 - 4th Yea ,,._- % `I z i 9. 10. T E+�cFt it{ t� R t.,. PUME LIC [PAPROVE ENT EXPECTED PROJECT iMPLEMENTATiON1 LTPIEF STATUS ICOM-R 1ONI ANtCUNT TITLE RESPONSIDILITY' OESCRIPTION � � f ALLOCATEQ King Heights Great Department of Cepmunity This progra.il provides low interest Program cperaticnal. Ongoing 5344,1SO - -_h Year Neighborhood Development (3,,) Property Improvement loans to c 5I Year Rehabilitation Program r_ qualified ormr-occupants of single i .27.,345 family and duplex dwelling units $3I1,632 - 5th Year i located in the Great Neighborhoods within the target areas. .� �.odel Cities Department of Project entails the design and Project is 50. ce�:.pleted. Sprint, 1992 I �s323,7;,4 - 5:h Year t Street Improvements. Public Works construction of local street S 501GOO - oth Year improvemerfts which will include street pavement, curbs, gutters, $4100,000 - 7th Year sidewalk improverents, store and sanitary sewers (when required) and landscaping. Streets involved are N.I.I. 54th to 56th Street and from N.W. 7th Ave. to 12th Ave., I � I i WISING ASSISTANC\ WYNW OVERTOWN 119. 1 l { .R� d M. f PARK DEVELOPENT EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED 11. Tacolcy Park Development Department of Parks This project entails the expansion aroject is completed -- ;186,325.- 4th Year of the Community building and the except for minor finish- $549,222 - 5th Year construction of game courts, ing items and replace - parking facilities, landscaping, ment of some plant $354.540 - 6th Year etc. material. $367.500 - 7th Year n HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNW OVERTOWN i PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY 12. Transportatio Coimiunity Cultural Activities 13. V Tacolcy Recreation >rogram Tenant Education Program Northwestern High School (PAYVAC) PUBLIC SERVICES EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF STATUS CDMPLETION ALLOCATED DESCRIPTION TIME Acuisition __ $ 10,000 - 3rd Year The purchase of a passenger van complete. of van is (City) to be used by Northwestern High School to -transport residents to and from cultural activities. gelafonte Tacolcy A supervised and structured Program operational. Center indoor/outdoor recreation program for youth ranging from 5 to 24 years of age. Tenant Education A program designed to ease -tenant/ Program operational. Association of Miami landlord relationship by educating and organizing tenants in the neighborhood, thereby improving the quality of housing for all residents. H01_ISING ASSISTANC\ WYNWO OVERTOWN June, 1982 $ 50,000 - 2nd Year $ 49,944 - 3rd Year t 47,362 - 4th Year S 50,557 - 5th Year $ 55,100 - 6th Year $ 82,900 _ 7th Year June, 1982 $ 17,591 - 2nd Year $ 17,353 - 3rd Year $ 18,000 - 4th Year 1 $ 18,473 - 5th Year $ 22,100 - 6th Year $ 23,200 - 7th Year IMPLEMENTATION aEsooNSIBILITY HOUSING ASSISTANC\ WYNWII*t6 OVERTOWN BRIEF. DESCRIPTION ECONOMIC DEVELOPMEt EXPECTED AMOUNTUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TIME PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY 16. King Heights Acquisition 17. fI King Heights N.S.A. Redevelopment Dade County H.U.D. Dade County•H.U.D. WISING ASSISTANC\ WYNW OVERTOWN L..APJ[3 ACQUISITION EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TIME DESCRIPTION Program is part of the Great Neighborhood Program. Project consists of acquisition and demolition of deteriorated structures, and relocation. The African Square Park Project is the outcome of a building purchased thru this project's acquisition activity. This project provides for the acquisition. demolition, and relocation of multi -family units in the King Heights Redevelopment area to make land available for redevelopment, bounded by N.W: 12 Avenue, N.N. 17 Avenue, N.W. 60 Street and N.W. 62 Street. Rehabilitation of housing structures will be undertaken where feasible. Rehabilitation of the facility for recreational purpose known as the African Square Park Project, will be funded thru this project. roject completed. This project entails a total of ten parcels. Eight offers have been accepted, of which five have been closed. Con- demnation suits have been filed on the remaining three parcels. Sites are being selected for acquisition with the seventh year funding. As far as the African Square Park Project, the contractor started preliminary work in January, 1982. Sumner, 1982 f 92,400 - 4th Year (City) $151,000 - 5th Year (City) $250,000 - 4th Year $191,000 - 6th Year $250.000 - 7th Year HOUSING ASSISTANCE WYNWOOD 10 OVERTOWN PROJECT TITLE PROJECT DESCRIPTION 'r TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS I M� OTHER PROJECTS STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 1.Historic Preserva- Project will survey and assess re- Recommended for continued funding Recommended for funding at present S 21,000 tion cords relating to Black History in at present level level , Dade County which are not in archive depositories. Also historically significant buildings in the area 2.Dorsey House Project proposed to provide funding Recommended for funding at $50,000 Funding for this project is recom- 0 Renovation for the renovation of the D.A. Dorsey mended from the Southeast Overtown/ House, a historic structure Park West Community Redevelopment Tax increment Financing District. other sources will be investigated 3. Overtown Housing Project will provide assistance for Recommended for funding at $250,000 Recommended for continued funding $550,000 Revitalization the rehabilitation of existing multi- due to the need to provide funds family residential structures for moderate multi -family reha- bilation within the Cvertown area. It is estimated that 50-60 units can be rehabilitated under this I program 4. UMTA Relocation To provide local match for grant Recommended for funding Recommended for funding in order $300,000 from the Urban Mass Transit to provide required local match Administration in order to relocate to federal grant. Funds will be residents and businesses locate_ utilized to initiate relocation in the Overtown Transit Redevelop- of residents and businesses within ment area. UMTA Redevelopment area. HOUSING ASSISTANC\ WYNWOOD 125. OVERTOWN PROJECT PUBLIC SERVICES PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION 5. interim Assistance This is a special program to im- Advisory Board recommended evalua- Recommended for project phase S 60,000 prove the general physical con- tion and audit of program in light out. Funds will be utilized to dition of the overtown business and of a reduced funding level. cover the cost of a building and residential community a sanitation inspector assigned to the area. 6. Cultural Arts Program consists of the adminis- Recommended for funding at present Recommended for continued funding 23,z00 tration of a multi-facete4 arts level. at present level program for the cultural enrichment of area residents. 126. HOUSING ASSISTANCX WYNWOOD OVERTOW N ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECT PROJECT TARGET AREA STAFF PROPOSED TITLE DESCRIPTION RECOMMENDATIONS RECOMMENDATICrJS ALLOCATION 7. Economic Develop- The Overtown Economic Development ment Corporation, a coma unity based organization was fundod (luring the sixth year to provide economic ser- vices in conjunct ion.with'lie City- wide Miami Capital Development Corpo- ration. 8.Job Training and This program provides intake assess - Development Program ment and counseling for jc>b trn.inina enrollees. Specific training efforts will be made to sati sf•., the needs of both employees and employers of the Overtown area. 9. t.— 3rd Avenue To provide low interest loan:; to Comercial Revitali- busines owners along r:W 3rd Avenue zation for revitalization of existing business in conjunction with the de- velopment of the neighborhood shop- ping center. HOUSING ASSISTANC\ WYNWOOD Project is recommended for funding Re.cr.-ended funding of CB0 cer.- S 43,750 sis...-n _ with City -wile policy for . fur.3ir.q wh:_._h .ill require CH)'s to ,nQrate a rartial catch during the :second half of this 8th year contract. I Project is recommended for funding Reconmended for ccntin,.:ed funding 195,000 at increased level to cover cost of sucplies and cceratirq expenses Project recommended for funding at F;:ndin.; for this croject is reccm- • City-wide $100,000 nenaed from City-wide allocation. Allocation =t is recermended that Case County CD continue to provide funds °or cc= ercial revitalization within the area. IIIIIIRlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIttlllltllllgllllllllllllllllliili,llll IltiUlllil1,l„l111,1ililillllll11111t11l1l111111li1[nlltl OVERTOWN COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STATUS REPORT Ist - 7 to YEARS Department of Community Development P s 1st Quarter 1982 Iilllllllllllllllltllllllltllllll11111111111111l11!!11!lllllllllllllllllillllllilllllliill!l11111lit11l11lllilltittlllllllllililllllBllill!llllillllittlilllllilllllllilillllilf llIIl{Ill(IZI� HOUSING ASSISTANC\ WYNWOOD W Q 1-4 STREET PPPOVEMENTS S. INSTALLATION OF TRASH RECEPTACLES ?� S. OVERTOW4 DESM OF STREET Z PIPROVE"ENTS a N.W. 22 ST. '' FACILITY RECPEATIO';AL N 21 TERR �+ P2O A. MINI-PAPK9. OORSEY FAFY.IL.. N W.T. 10, LAND ACrnqSETION FOR PUBLIC W HOUSING ❑ 11. D04SEY/l1!IEATLEY PEDEYELOP'9!E?lT �I 12. OVERTO'WN PEDEVELOP" ENT 1 w10, `RL 1 � 1 �■ 13. CULTL'R11. ARTS PPOC,R4", Q 10 14. J03 TPAININI 1d%0 DEVELOI"!ENT 15. CYFRTn;N INTEPI" ASSISTANCE Ps'�Gegtd Z 16. OYEPTO.'I PLM'NING STUDY I . 240 BUILnING PCDEVILOPBENT 12. O ER701:0 HOUSING REVITALIZATION 19. 111ST0RIC PPESERVATION ?O. OVEP.TCW'; E[Cl;n'IIC DEVELOrMEN'T 21. ECON011C DEVELOPMENT I 22. O.'IPTCWN SHOPPING CENTER. IEEII I 0' 7S0' l500' 8 / 80 ov�R-rowr� ..,.-�. 'CQMMUNITY U��/ELC•OPM�NT / W CU Z H N N N CZ z i fl r ad c P 1 i PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT 1. FPRO=JECTIMPLEMENTATION BRIEF•'STATUS T' QESPONSIBILITYDESCRIPTION Street Improvements 8 Dade County This project will improve the poor EXPECTED COMPLETION TIME AMOUNT ALLOCATED Project completed. -- f 225.000 - Ist Year 66,000 - 3rd Year Beautification Public Works condition of streets, curbs, side- walks, etc. Specifically, the fol- N.W. 2nd Avenue from 5th lowing will be undertaken: Recon- to Ilth Street struction of the pavement and side- walks, curbs and gutter and improv- ed drainage. 2. Culmer Public Works Department This is a continuation of a first Project completed. -- $ 92.748 - 2nd Year Street Improvements year project which consists of new asphalt, sidewalks,curbs and gut- Phase I 6 St. from 3 Ave. to R.R. ters where needed, with landscape Will be matched with 7 St. from 3 Ave. to R.R. treatment. Highway Bond Funds. 8 St. from 3 Ave. to R.R. 9 St. from 3 Ave. to R.R. 3• Culmer Street Public Works Department This is a new phase of the Street Project completed. -- $ 168,787 - 3rd Year Improvements Improvement Project which consists of new asphalt, sidewalks, curbs Phase II 10 St. N.N. 3 Ave. and gutters where needed, with to 1 Ave. landscape treatment. 1 Ct. N.W. 10 St. to 11 St. HOUSING ASSISTANCE\ WYNWOOD PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF.:* DESCRIPTION STATUS COMPLETION TIME ALLOCATED TITLE RESPONSIBILITY $ 218,942 - 4th Year is a phase of the Street Project completed. Public Works Department 4. Culmer Street Improvements iThis mprovementswProject which consists Phase III of new asphalt, sidewalks, curbs N.M. 14 Terrace between and gutters where needed, with land- 2-3 Avenue scape treatment. N.N. 2 Court between 13-14 Street N.M. 2 Ave. between 11 Terrace 6 14 Street Purchase andinstallation of Project completed. $ 12,970 - 3rd Year S. Installation of Trash Parks Department aesthetically pleasing Receptacles receptacles in area parks. Public Works Department This is a new phase of the Street The design phase is com- Construction Summer, 1982 7.743 - 1st Year S 39,551 - 2nd Year 6. Overtown Street Improvements Improvement Project which consists of new asphalt, sidewalks, curb and plete. work started in November, 85,580 - 3rd Year 32,526 - 6th Year Phase IV N.W. 2nd Court front 11th gutters where needed, with land- 1981 for Phase IV. Addi- tional funds were added 162,000 - 7th Year to 20th Street scape-treatment. to this project. N.M. 20th Street from 2nd Contractor is working on Ave. to 3rd Avenue. sanitary sewer replace- ment, drainage and valley gretter are being in- stalled on 2nd court. HOUSING ASSISTANCN WYNWOOD __J 7. 8. ot""�''n���'�it� z PARK DEVELOPMENT EXPEC.TEO PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED' Gibson Park Parks Department Project consists of a redevelopment Oark redevelopment plan -- S 75,000 - 1st Year N.W. 3rd Avenue between scheme for the entire complex, completed. Phase I, 611,000 - 4th Year 12-14 Street which includes a multi -purpose which consists of renova- 397,500 - 5th Year facility for recreation. This tion and lighting the project also includes major renova- hard court area, is com- tion of field, pool, bathhouse, pleted. community building, and expansion Phase II construction is of field area. Additional funds complete as far as CDBG are provided from Parks For People, funds are concerned. U.S. Department of Interior, State of Florida Department of Natural Resource's and F.P.L. franchise fees. Mini Park Parks Department The construction of a Mini Park. Project completed. -- S 21,568 - 2nd Year N.W. 2nd Avenue between Park includes facilities for pas- 10 8 11 Street. sive recreation. 'Dorsey Park Parks Department Phase•I consists of constructing a Project completed. -- $ 32,874 - 2nd Year N.N. 1st Ave. 6 18th St. new recreational building for the 30,926 - 3rd Year park. 85,000 • 4th Year Phase II consists of constructing Project is 80% complete. Spring, 1982 90,000 - 7th Year handball courts and renovating the An increase in the con - basketball courts, landscaping, tract amount was autho- play equipment, and other minor rized by the City improvements. Additional funds Commission in December. are provided from Parks For People. 1981. Contractor started the extra work in January, 1982. The ex- tension of the construc- tion contract includes additional drainage work and further -renovation. 1 � WISING ASSISTANC\ WYNWOOD L i i34 ✓f�k'i,; `�9-f{S^,y:5eif. fiM E. +f C milk _ � LAND ACQUISITION PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS EXPECTED COMPLETION AMOUNT TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED 10. Land Acquisition for Dade County HUD The project consists of acquiring All parcels acquired. Public Housing blighted properties to provide a This project is complete. -- $ 150,000 - 2nd Year Area bounded by: site for future housing. The site N.W. 5th Street, is adjacent to a site now owned by N.M. 6th Street, Dade County HUD. Relocation assis- N.W. 4th Avenue -tance was also available to the N.N. 5th Avenue affected residents, owners and businesses. This project is joint- ly funded with Dade County. Seventy five conventional public housing units for families will be construc ted on the total site. il. Dorsey/Wheatley Dade County HUD Selective land acquisition, This project entails the -- $ 500,000 - 4th Year 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 N.M. 17th Street, -the given boundaries. Some of the M.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. HOUSING ASSISTANC\ WYNWOOD LAND ACQUISITION �PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS EXPECTED COMPLETION TIME AMOUNT ALLOCATED 12. Overtown Redevelopment Dade County HUD Selective land acquisition, clear- The first part of this -- $529,000 - 4th Ye ance and relocation to remove slwn project involves the 200,000 - 5th Ye Part I; and blight conditions east of acquisition of twenty 270.000 - 7th Ye Area bounded by: expressway within the given boun- parcels. Offers on all daries. have been accepted and N:W. 8th Street, closed. Ten of these N.W. 7th Street, The proposed reuse for Part I is parcels were acquired in for infill home ownership housing. September by Order of N.W. 6th Avenue, Taking and final N.M. 4th Avenue judgments are pending. Part II: Acquisition of the block north The transit station area •• Area bounded by: of the proposed UMTA grant for involves the acquisition redevelopment. of ten parcels. six of N.W. 8th Street, them were acquired'in N.M. 9th Street, A proposed plan exists for 275 September by Order of units condominium project. Taking and final Judg- ment are pending. A N.W. West of 1st Court parcel arcel was ac- quired in July, 1981. An offer for the eighth parcel has been accepted and is currently under- going clearance of title Order of Taking on the ninth parcel is delayed due to service problems. The last parcel was ac- quired by OTA and Dade County will reimburse. The City and OTA must reach agreement on trans fers along N.W. 1st Avenue between 8th and I 9th Streets. HOUSING ASSISTANC\ WYNWOOD I LA-IMD ACQUISITION EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION gLLOCATEO TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIMEI - i WISING ASSISTANCE WYNWOOD 13. 1 14. 1 pROJECT TITLE IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY ;ultural Arts Program Cultural Advisory Council of Overtown Overtown Job Training & Development Overtown Interim Assistance Program Interim Assistance Program Interim Assistance Program . 0 I I H01ISING ASSISTANCE l� WYNWOOD 11 PUBLIC SERVICES EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION TIME ALLOCATE0 OESCRIPTION of the administra- Program is operationTJune$ 11,954.- 3rd 15,310 - 4th7Year Project consists tion of a multi -faceted arts pro- for the cultural enrichment 21,000 - 5th Year 22,200 - 6th Year Year gram of area residents. 23,200 - 7th is developed to pro- Program is operationa$175,000 175,000 - 6th Year - 7th Year This project vide intake, assessment, and counseling for job training and , enrollees. Specific training efforts will be made to satisfy the needs of both enrollees and , employers of the Overtown area. This is a special program to im- Program is operational. June, 1982 $218,185 - 4th Year prove the general physical condi- the Overtown business and 10,000 - 5th Year 200,000 - 6th Year tion of residential community - 200,000 - 7th Year ., r � .,.. r t{4 .n '��`Yi i � I I ' �il�� III• �i Ij v:s = V ti L A OTHER PROJECTS' EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY' DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED 16. Project completed. -- $ 50,000 - 1st Year Overtown Planning Department This study consisted of nine thre Planning Study phase analyses of the area incor- porated in the Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan, with particular emphasis on economic development. 17. 240 Building Department of A building has been obtained at no Project completed. -- $ 50,000 - 4th Year 125,000 - 5th Year Redevelopment Community Development cost, to be rehabilitated for the Building is reoccupied. 148,551 - 6th Year purpose of demonstrating the possi 40,000 - 7th Year bility of the multi -family rehabilitation in the Overtown . Neighborhood. 18. Overtown Housing Department of The purpose of this project is to ' -- $ 200,000 - 5th Year 155,000 - 6th Year Revitalization Community Development provide loan assistance for the 330,000 - 7th Year rehabilitation of existing multi- family residential structures in the Overtown area. Loans have • been•issued or are in the process of being issued for the following buildings: 342 N.W. 11th Street Rehab. work completed. 1829 N.W. 2nd Court Rehab. work completed. 1835 N.W. 2nd Court Presently under 95%.com • plete 535 N.W. 7th Street • Rehab. work completed. Rehab 145 N.N. 9th Street Rehab. work completed. 542 N.W. 8th Street Rehab. work completed. y 224 N.W. 11th Street Loan application in + process. HOUSING ASSISTANCE l� WYNWOOD 1FdJkrel�i t tit oit (,it --------------- OTHER PROJECTS EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY' DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED 19. Overtown Historic Black Archives, History The purpose of this project is to Program is operational. June, 1982 $ 20.000 - 6th Year Preservation and Research Foundation survey and assess records relating 2I,000 - 7th'Year of South Florida, Inc. ' to Black History in Dade County which are not in archival reposi- tories. ( HOUSING ASSISTANCCX WYNWOOD 20. 21. 1111111 1111110 x ECONOMIC DEVELOPMWENT EXPECTED- AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF. STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME Overtown Economic Phase I Prog ram operational 50,000 - 6th Year June, 1982 f 50,000 - 7th Year Overtown Economic Development Development Corporation A community -based organization is being funded to provide economic development services with the city- wide local Development Corporation. Program operational June, 1982 S 61,300 - 6th Year • Phase II A specific program to be developed by this community -based organiza- tion to retain existing businesses and attract new enterprises to the Overtown area. Economic Development New Washington Heights Provide economic development ser- by Community DevelProgram no oupment nded f 97,349 - 3rd Year Community Development Conference, Inc. vices, including business development, outreach, marketing 101,00 - 4th Year 206,050 - 5th Year and coordination. 79,617 - 6th Year Overtown Shopping Center Community Development This project has provided the required match for an Economic This project is in the design phase which is December, 1982 $245,000 - 7th Year N.W. 3rd Avenue between Development Administration Grant expected to be completed N.N. 14th Street and for construction of a neighborhood in March, 1982,including N.M. 15th Street. shopping mall. The Grant has been estimated construction awarded to the Overtown Economic cost. Development Corporation. The following is a list of probable shops for • the malt: Liquor, shoe Repair, Cleaners, Barber/Beauty Shop, Fast Food, Hard- ware, Specialty Shops and Laundrymat. HOUSING ASSISTAN� WYNWOOD COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECT RECOMMENDATIONS 8 th YEAR IWYNWOODI innwns (05,.,Z ffmw APRIL 1982 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN 140. OTHER PROJECTS STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS ALLOCATION Recommended for funding through ' City-wide the Great Neighborhood Housing allocation Rehabilitation Fund. Recommended for funding through ' City-wide a City-wide Commercial Rehabilita- allocation tion allocation Recommended for funding through ' City-wide City-wide Multi -family Rehabilita- allocation tion allocation A City-wide zoning code enforce- ment proqram will be initiated dur- ing the second half of 1982 by the Auildina and onina Department in coordination with the Planr.inq Department. No funds are required. �I a PUBLIC SERVICES AREA STAFF I PROPOSED ` IENDATIONS RECOMMENDATIONS I ALLOCATION / I )uestinq for this Recommended continued funding at $120,500 , an increase of present level >r the current juestinq $144,340, i Recommended continued funding 128,800 !% ($15,540) over at present level budget. I� WYNWOOD PROJECT TITLE PROJECT DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATIONS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STAFF PROPOSED RECOMMENDATIONS I ALLOCATION 7.Economic Devel- A community -based organization Recommended for funding at a Recommended funding of CHO con- S 43,750 opment funded to provide economic devel- level of $50,000 during the sistent with City-wide funding opment services in conjunction wit) 8th Year which will recuire CHO's to gene - the City-wide Local Development rate a partial match ($6,250) dur- Corporation ing the second half of their 8th Year contract. 143. HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN a mmii nniunuiiumu�nuuiiiirnmnnnnnuiinn�ii WYNWOOD COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT STATUS REPORT Ist _7 to YEARS (n1p) Department of Community Development 1st Quarter 1982 � �inuunuua�juutnnunnuiiiuuunnmuuuumm�nnuunnuunniiim,nnnn,nnuuuuuuu�,uu,unu„uu„�,u„mt,nn,nfmr�,unuuiEuun�n�[r� HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN w a N N.W. 36 ST. w � a � J m ` a w Z 2 N EXPRESSWAY m •o Mor--] c3j3,j GO�d 0 N. w 21 Tom- ��u��uuuu Ld M N.W. 20 ST. Z � NSA (NEIGHBORHOOD STRATEGY AREAC�I Cc,i l_ WYM100D GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD Lk A' N. E. 15 ST. � 257 - 7 m Y[Es a Q p m (mQj N5 Q7 s 1-6 1 LT"D LOCAL STFEET IMPROVEMENTS 13, CHILD CARE PROGRAM 4, STPEET BEAUTIFICATION 14, NEIGHBORHOOD FACILITY 1, NFICHBORHOOD PAPK DEVELOPMENT 15, HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM i 9, s OCEP.iO CLCNEt�TE PARK 16, ECO!t0;'IC DEVELOPMENT LAND ACQUISITION FOR PUBLIC -10, H'.;USiNG lCOUIS1T104 ELDERLY JULIA TUTTLE CAUSEWAY i i .E. 29 ST. VENETIAN CAUSEWAY - HOUSING 2, ELDERLY RECREATIONAL AND TRANSPORTATION PROGRAM of 750, 1500, �I o- - - - - - - - - - - ■ I. I 1 2. 1 PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY Local Street Improvements N.M. 34 Terr. between 2nd a 3rd Avenues, N.M. 3rd Avenue between 29th 3 36th Streets, N.W. 33rd, 34th S 35th Streets, between N.N. 2nd 3 5th Avenues. Local Street Improvements N.N. 32nd to 35th Streets from 5th to 6th Avenues, 30th Street from 2nd to 6th Avenues, 6th Ave., from 30th to 35th Streets. Local Street Improvements N.W. 31st b 32nd Streets from 2nd to 5th Avenues. Department of Public Works Department of Public Works IDepartment of Public Works. HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN I h t JL....,.............._.......-.-.....,,r...,.�..,+i.�+.wr,�wrii-.irw}1GIP`1MiMIWr PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT EXPECTED AMOUNT BRIEF STATU.r'. COMPLETION DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED Improvement include street paving, construction of curbs and gutters and sidewalk widening. Improvements include street paving construction of curbs and gutters and sidewalk widening. Improvements include street paving, construction of curbs and gutters, storm and sanitary sewers, and landscaping where necessary. Project completed. Project complete( I I Project complete, I$142,951 - 1st Year C i ty =R913JE M1 5. 1 .. 6. 1 itreet Beautification i.W. 2nd Avenue between I.E. 22nd to 29th Streets Residential Street Improvements N.W. 34th St. & 34 Terr. between N.W. 1st and 2nd Ave; N.W. 35th St. between N. Miami Ave. and N.W. 1st Ave; N.W. 1st Ave. between) N.M. 33rd and 36 Street- N.S.A. Street improvement Design Phase V N.W. 33rd, 32nd, 31st, and 30th St. between N.M. 2nd Ave. R N. Miami Avenue. N.N. 1st Ave. between 29th & 33rd St. Phase VI N.N. 35th St. between N.W. 2nd .Ave. A N.W. 1st Ave. N.W. 34th Terrace 3 34th St. between N.W. 1st Ave. 6 N. Miami Ave. IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY Department of Public Works Department of Public Works Department of Public Works H01ISING ASSISTANCE PLAN BRIEF DESCRIPTION Project includes landscaping. street furniture, repairs of curbs and sidewalks at selected locations. Improvements wiTl include the re- building of the asphalt pavement, new curbs and gutters, valley gutters, sidewalk, a covered ditch drainage system and land- scaping. Project includes the design for future street improvements, in- cluding street pavement, curbs and gutters, sidewalk improvements, storm and -sanitary sewers (where required) landscaping and street furniture. PUBLIC IMPROVEMEPUNT EXPECTED AMOUNT _____ STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATEO TIME Project completed. Project completed. Project completed. Drainage is being in- stalled at 31st Street. )Not available $ 27,773 - 3rd Year $252,135 - 4th Year $100,000 - 6th Year $ 77,000 - 6th Year $453,500 - 7th Year F i \ PARK DEVELOPMENT PROJECT TITLE IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS EXPECTED COMPLETION TIME AMOUNT ALLOCATED 1. Neighborhood Parks Adjacent to Robert E. Lee Department of Public Phase I Lighting for the soccer Project completed. -- $170,365 - 2nd Year School. Works and baseball fields. Department of Parks Phase II Fencing of baseball fiel ,Project completed. The including backstop dug- community has requested outs and goal posts for that the small balance soccer field. Bleachers which remains should not for the sportsfield and be used for trees. The baseball field develop- community intends to use ment. this balance for other amenities in the park. ' 8. Wynwood Mini Park Acquisition and development of a The community has re- -- $ 59,626 - 3rd Year mini park quested that the park no 229 N.W. 30th Street Department of Parks longer be developed, and the funds be allocated for some other purpose. The land will be used to " build emergency housing. 9. Roberto Clemente Park 101 N.M. 34th Street Department of Parks The center building will re rector Project completed. -- $ 7,000 - 2nd Year ed to its original condition. This project will involve general carpentry fix -up and repair that is needed at the park building. i HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN 10. 1 1 1 ll. IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF PROJECT DESCRIPTION TITLE RESPONSIBILITY lynwooa Lana lcguisition W-312 N.W. 30th St. 1. side N.W. 33rd St. t55 ft. east of N.N. 5th Ave. 5. side N.M. 31st St. and 125 ft. west of Miami Ave. 137 N.W. 30th St. 2938 N.W. 1st Ave. 3270 N.W. 5th Ave. S. side N.W. 33rd St. and 134 ft. west of 5th Ave. 52.5-527 N.W. 32nd St. 535 N.M. 33rd St. 538 N.N. 33rd St. Wynwood Land Acquisition N.W. corner of 30th St. and 3rd Ave. Dade Countv H.U.D. IDade Cour H.U.D. HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN L.APJD ACQUISITION EXPECTED AMOUNT STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TIME I ites Project completed. $170,000 - 2nd Year I Acquisition of scattered sCity II . 11 III li� I� r k�, III � PUBLIC SERVICES EXPECTED AMOUNT PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION ALLOCATED TITLE RESPONSIBILITY DESCRIPTION TIME 12. Elderly Transportation Provides transportation and recrea Program operational. June, 1982 $ 35,709 - 2nd Year Program tional services for the elderly 41,684 - 3rd Year residents'of the Wynwood community. 3631 N.E. 1st Ave. Wynwood Elderly 66,556 - 4th Year Center, Inc. 83 684 54-h Y 13. IChild Care Program 11 - ear 97,463 - 6th Year 120,500 - 7th Year Holy Cross Day Care This program provides day care Program operational. June, 1982 $ 61,321 - 6th Year Center, Inc. services for pre-school children 128,800 - 7th Year age two to five years, from low and moderate income families in the Wynwood target area. WISING ASSISTANCE PLAN OTHER PROJECTS* EXPECTED BRIEF STATUS COMPLETION AMOUNT DESCRIPTION TIME ALLOCATED !sidents approved the site for -- ; 75,000 - ist Year its facility on October 7, 1975. City to is located at 211 N.W. 29th - (former Stanton Baptist Church). ,is is a combined City of Miami/ de County project. Because of ,s magnitude, this project has en developed in phases. ase I included demolition of City's participation in -- ree buildings, rehabilitation this project was limited the fourth building containing to land acquisition. ,000 sq. ft. and acquisition of This phase is complete. ur lots for parking. •These lots e located on the corner of W. 29th St. and N.W. 2nd Ave. ase II includes the construction Project completed. an 18,000 sq. ft. building, ndscaping and parking. is program provides low interest Program operational On going $147,602 - 6th Year %) property improvement loans to alified owner -occupants of single mily and duplex dwelling units cated in the Wynwood Great ighborhood. w A a,X 11 IlII YI' dl l Il PROJECT TITLE 16. 1Wynwood Economic Development ECONOMIC OEVELOPME" IMPLEMENTATION RESPONSIBILITY BRIEF. DESCRIPTION STATUS EXPECTED COMPLETION TIME AMOUNT ALLOCATEO Wynwood Community A community -based organization is On the commission meeting June, 1982 $ 50,000 - 6th Year Economic Development being funded to provide economic of January 14, 1982, this 50,000 - 7th Year Corporation development services with the program's contract with city-wide local development the Small Business Oppor- corporation. tunity Center,'Inc. was rescinded by the commission. The program was then assigned to the Wynwood Community 1 Economic Development Corporation for contin- uing management. WISING ASSISTANCE PLAN New federal regulations require the period of applicability of the Housing Assistance Plan to be concurrent with the federal fiscal year, regardless of the Community Development Program year. In keeping with the new regulations, the 7th year Housing Assistance Plan has been extended to cover the period from June 15, 1982 to September 30, 1982. In the meantime, a new 8th year Housing Assistance Plan will be prepared to be made effective October 1, 1982. T, Form Annrovo-d ,)%IR Nn 63-R1.171 U.S. DEPAR1, TENT OF HOUFINC .MO UMIA.) DEVELOP :'ENT ! 1. NAME 07 AP%ICANT COMMUNITYDEVELOP.'ENT,CLOCK:GF;ANTP(iOGRA:1 HCUSiPJG AC 1STANCE PL.A'i 2. AF'L,CaT:O'+,"G..R_,'47 WJ1.:SER ASSISTANCE NEEDS GE LGiUE^ fi'JCv^"dE !!G! lSc".OL'JS I — { '� rB I — 'tI — r1 f 2 TABLE II-1 — HOUS;NG 3. PEA100 OF A'PLICA'JILI7Y I 4. �. D;,TE GF SUF:VEY(S) USED KEYPU7:CH:,CDE� j!] nEV1SICN•OATE , FflC": 6�16� 99 TO: t 6�15�02 (_� APeE.'JG•.•FIJT. DATE T�ebrt!ar� , 1 781 � — —i 2.7 P1,..'F?_F2 OF HOUSEHOLDS 1( ALL KIOUSEHOLCS AL L I.lC10FllTY -/ HUGE fH!,DS rL'_ cc•• ,Lc-.ur;,�?7 "SUS_ W)Lrs . — STATUS OF HOUSEHOLDS ELDERLY SMALL�_,c Af I (7.2 � ELDERt_'r 11.2 S•.IALL LAPGE ` ELD`aLY 0.2 ;raaLt ' FA'.I:L'r LavrnE FAMIY REQUIRING ASSISTANCE F.` ._Y i F tLY r rsoml I !• r (5 p (� prrorsl ( F%�ItLY ( .: or FO .•IL'r ( (5 cr TOTAL Ger; rsl id or f - f5 pr ! TOTAL O1 i TOTAL , rr„ and le:s rrr Ire t FC:.<on;l i �Crtonsl ! lcrsonsl more f r:orsl pe �drlC. poscnSl per:orsl CAPP'D ! r; apt; (':-il I (b.'?� —(b 3r t, "` t 1 `` ? Simi l_%��41) c t) ; (c. i lc3) -) , .3 (J-t) I !' 2! fr. C) 1;..41_—t A. Tote Osncr Hcur• holds I j 5 ! T I ^ i , 3 ! 1 ' ^ ?�1 j I ` ? si.9 I 1 ^ J _ ! _ 1 . 3 � s (r �• ; , nolFncs2ard�1 /J� Y ,_ s 2 nvnrr Hr-!choics to be j 10 ; " 1 16 i 29 I 0l 23 I .: ( 1 ? i 2 ! I r Displ.im during the s I _ f _ I ( .3 I 0.vrc.Houschol,:s j 1,981 1 l 2 A6`1� � � r'i't 7 �:c_1 s � � ± IrxClucrnn dsplac^Csl ' � _ _ 4 i Percen;ar., of TotalTvPT 5 S. Tuts n_nmI Hous.h, fcs i_ 7 i ,: 7A' ! ` ��_ I _t CI % RcrcrHou,r'-cldstob^ r, `-b`1 r' I 1 , —/. i :U I 13L / y, `r I `. J.. J •J (�7rf f0.'Cd CUrin i _ !!! �1)7:)f iC yC:f nforflm Fiou; ho!,(s 15 I ! r) i �—'—_ 'c' - �.._�. .. X '7ill,i l�'E (•:•!?C/1.....irr^•J; :''CC.S, if nccC. .'y.' _..J..� _.. �.._. ... -- -`---"- .. ". .�::-_... _-_'r'.-__ - �n:�• �;_........ 1 i. i`,ta Yrt•-5 and mCi :C::i. i.. �._ _... ,. _. '.—.—.—'----'_. _-- r ..___-..-_-.... �. �: ._ .. hr.:c�, ,, rrr•i'S uI I�wcr•inCu^ � � .._ c. .. .:.� _. _... _� � _ _. ... � - _._ ... - _ I I= % . r , n-i "LIJ-i 2'. u.1. v.`Ict• is r`::<; r--_.___ _ 4 U.S. pr, _ It 1,:. 1 -:7 COMMU.7.11 TY 01 n,-.K -,rj HOUSING AS:;f5TA1!,--E PLAN tJA'.*EF Om AP'LICAN' F A!PL I CA r P:'..; ',An, 1 TABLE V-2 — HOUSHNG A,3S1STA.i*JCr: NEPEU'S Or L'1T,1.,ER-1,•�J'CrD7.,•sE: HOME HOLDS 12 0 3. PERIOD OF APPLICASIL:TY S. OAT-- OF SUIRVE (f--) G:Er, h3 f KEYPUNCH MOP FROM: 6/16/79 TO: 6/1.5/87 ru'-i r s rj,,,:,j E C A T A P R F- A C � I C 1% E RY OF J 0 R I AP; E Mfirck ippropriar.,., --.,�c �bo box) 2. Wazt% rst H Black, not 3. L— Amiric,n lrd'iz!r. or A!a:'—^n Nve 3 Arniric.in In —an c- A!asia-. STATUS OF P. I TY 4. Hlsp;l'-ic 111 ! •{ r' . C 4 .--' u '. HOUSEHOLCS REGUMING AS . ;a- �r c -i -r A, A;, in Pjcif c ASSISTANCE . tI F L.-,C PLY L A RF-. 2 LA r. Ff .,I' y f!7'r'n!- I . ' F A L Y ,_) I FA .!!Ly FA LY 2 F -I; L f I TOTAL 77.,, of. !"; 0 7A L or I , 0 Tft L 51r l'U I)!. ;rr C �:j A Z D per.-�2' PC, 1 A. Tola! Owner 7iot.sc!,r,:d-. II (surn of fires 2 or..! 31 —4-1:L 5 3 i 2 6 i J 7 2 2 Cv;r.,r Houscho;ds to bL C �;:,!zzcd clurin- J CNn:r FlGjs7hc:ds 17 3' 1 -j 7j 5" 2 6 i 4 %!zl: M!rtcr Hc,,*-hc—s Cg Z":G! jz 7 D 2 7-1 5 I Rcn!-r i:oLrehr'd, be 2 12 C tP'3ccj du-io' ..t, -7 7 L U.S. MPARTMENT Or HvUSIN(; ANO Il3IF1AN 17EVE LOt-%trNr COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT F;LC>rf. GN'ANT PFI0(;I;AM HOUSING ASSISTAtVCF FLAN TABLE III • THREE YEAR ;LOUSING; PI10GFW-1 THRFE YI_AR MIAL 3. Pf 111UU OF A1'PLICAPILI I Y I-IM 1 KEY Tu ruNCH 6/13/79 E TYPES AND SOURCES OF IIOUSING ASSISTANCE L-j 4. 1 . I Ohl;I^Jltt_ ` I VI I[J•sC•4 r, DATF NUMBLI1 OF L_OWF. R-1,XOt.,E HOt1E.E1'ULU:: iU LI LJI—IL TE5 I.LnEl3L�• /l 7 prvsonrl SY,tr1L!_ LAfiGP TM AL AND F!s►,!!Ly FAMIILY HAND1. (1 or i,•;s (5 or more CAPPED 1/ Prc•w,J porsnnsl 1 I A. 1.-1a4 Goa's tn, 1luuvnq ilss,stdnce for H xnconncrs i - _, ' ',, I 82'1 I L'J5 /r2:1 t (rn 1. Nevi Cw-struetion Assl;lamr. for Humeownals - ---- -- - --� - - (surn of 3 and 41 n'] 3 HUD Assisted Pro:;ra,ns - I i. -1(1- 4 Uthpr • -' - - -- '- --- - -- - - - - - ---- -- --- --- -� _ - -- __ 110 S 1. HehaL•,Itt.thun .1s"5to•,r:e lo, Hunuisvmrs "' '- �-_• -_� (s:;m(•Flirr'sli, 7ar.J81 5 (10 _ - • l ,y t' t rn Cc�tunurnty C)evr�l:,t,nt (Mch urir, nts -_ --- -- - ---' - - --- ---- - ----- - I-- -'-- : --- - I 1 r r HD Asnsteo Programs - - -- - - - + ' --- -'- -- /4 - ;i { U POther- L• -lot.,; G;d;_ for twtr, Tc iLs,str,ni,---- _ f'i irent,! l^- of I I CV,i c• 11i�I 1 cit.,l G n,< tCi 17 r„lus,nq A,c,sL,h, Tui IicnterG (suns r,/`lrns 11, 1,1, 17 + 23) r 1 r) I l 11 1, l,•vst:,nc,t for Pri,s,t2ctrv,:- (sur•t of ;rn t 12 + 13) + U j I ^ I -._ - -- - -- -- cl I 0 1.- HUD Assisted P:ogi.rris -- - - - - - - -- - - - ---- 1:3--- 1•: :'. fJ�•w Rent,•ti Units -.--... _------ -_ - (sum Of lints 75 + lt) - - - - -- (;7 1 i 17 I 3. RC11abilltatlon (sumvllrnc: fd, 19+221 �,101 3(J] � 1 , 1 f; - --1--- ------ - -- Cvmmunity Dcvulu,:ment [aoch Grants 1 - -� --------- -- - - ------ -- - 200 0 I 17 1 rJ f{UD Assisted FrC;rams (sum of lines ?O + ?IJ-'- -- ----` , -- - --.-------.' _ -_ 20' Substantial rlct,alrli:ation _"I I_-.._ - __._.-_- ,._.-._-_ - ,-- lni — 21 — - - - - - -- --- Section C Extstrng with Moderate Rehabilitation � —� -- - G 00 16 5 Othe i n 23 Existing kenial Umts (sum or lines ?4 If 27) - 1 , 070 260 I r 24 HUD Assisted Programs (sum cl lines .25 + 2G _•- _•_ ;_ _-.____7;; 5 I 7 - 2 f i s i 7 - -- --/ 5- 25 With Repair -- (,00 _ (in �,~3V 2G - - - 1'h;trout Repair ------------.— — -- - .. -- -7----- ` -- -27--- �i70 _ —1_7p ` /ir�r'--I 45 28I —� -'---1 ----- D. Ta!al Goals 1cr Housrny Assistance tun Renters s,� Pnrcentane (,, Househotd 1yp�, E. TotO Goat., for HUD Assistc,J fiental Units by Wtcentage of Household T1'r•e 10095 zi 1 100h NAHRATIVE (Attach additional sheets if necessary and identify with iterus shr 1't'J 1. Footn,te units to be provided specifically fvr the h,tnd,c,:I1p:•(I, 2. Describe the programs listed un(1e.r this category. 3. Dcscribc those action„ nr•(essiry to f,;Cilit ,te the .^.econtl)li:hnlerit Of tlrc CHECK IF APPLICANT WISHES TO REVIEW ALL SLATE HFDA HOUSING PflOPr1S{=.L�: i Previous Ldrtton is Uwolcic tv U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HQtISING AtJD URBAN D[%vf L0PtJF rtT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK CHANT PROC,;IAM HOUSING ASSISTANCr PLAN TABLE V • ANNUAL HOUSING ACTION PROGRAM ANNUALGOAL 3. PEMOD OF APPL ICAF311I1 Y Friom TO KEY PUNCH 6/16/(31 6/ 15/82 t COnE r r. TYPES AND SOURCf.S OF HOUSING ASSISTANCE [oral Goals For H0usi•1g /Assistan(e for llornnovnn,s _-� (suns of line's 2 rnd 5) 2 1. Nrv: Construction As;)stanu• tnr Ilornru•ti iris ~ hurry of lio+ ; 3 acid 4) - --- HUD Assisted I'rogr:uns _ y_I Other• ------ - _ - - .. o I- -'. Hrhuf)ilitation Assistance for 110rn cOvmers (sun? of fines G, 7 and 8) b Con•!munfty^Ucvf4upfnent 131ocF. Gr. nts 7 I:UD As•fst_u Prn rams �? I L. Tctal Goals for Housing Assistance tuf Hinters �llir'es 10, 13, 16and 221 (^rn� Ar;,rovPct --'—ram'----•--- (�ir-v of N'fm i 2. AP)'t WAT10t11(iilANT Nr,•••ar 11 ------'_-- _� 1— -- 2— C. 0 f I J— .I. I i oIiI(;IrJAI- �. i III:VISIt)r3, ()At( L:l At,II r•,Dr ;.fdT, DATr , ime 1 5 , 1 I — —. — -- NIlf.tit( ft OF LOV,VIt INCOr:;( HUfI• FN(} U': t(1 (,( t,S:f5Ti.1! TOTAI. (hJ LItLRt.Y I Arin IIAND1 St.1l+LL F!.'.;IL'r (4 c•r l;•.; t---- - i FAPAILY I (S or n: •_. 0 203 79 203 i�s;,stanc,! for Pros t• -1 vncrs wnr of I,n^s 1 1 12) !+ HUD Ass,s:e(l Programs - -- _-- - -- Y13 I 1 ` NLW ticnta, Unr, s i -_-- (sum of lines 14 and 15) �`) , le+ , HUb Assisted Programs .... _ -- ---- -- - - -J ----'-=(=---f ----/ n-- - 100 I 15 � Other• — - __ _ -- -.. t ! 3. Re'. ;rlitoL nn pf Ht. 'It Units r bvr,) opines 17, 1C and 21) it I1 Cr,mmumty DeceloNmentGrants 18 19 Hu um nhoes 19 4.01 UD Assr 0 I 29 I Substantial i,alien i,th,.b,li - -- - 20 j - -- - - - Sectior E Erfstinq v:i•h Mo - _ 1 _ii. ---4------ _ jerate iSt:hal,i;itation — -- -- ' — 1: 4. Erishng Hcntal Units (sum of lure. 23 1 26,}- 1�.._ - -- --.. ...._... HOC) .�ss,str(1 Programs (suns of i,ncr 24 4 2�/ -' r -4With R %vir 7S Witt Out Repair _ I - �• � 1 75 I Other• — - - - - .. - - -- - .. _ _ 1 r , i C,--- Nk.RRATIVE (Attach 0dd/t:0rlJl sale(.' it rt�r:ssrry J 1. Footnote units to he providr_d specific:)Ily for the handicwitha(r,v_•(I• It 2. De!cribe the programs listed undzr thi, c;JteUury. 3. Descrihtr those aCtions necessary 1C facilitate the ;;vC0IIlpIishm.!;It Uf the kprls. 111CfCPH.11,tal Yew of Subrnissiorl I—.) 1 ID 2 Fk-) 3 pfev,uus Ed,tfon is OL1tulcte Tables I, 11 ,rnd IV of thy. Thier Year 11AP approved . incurpotated I.y Jefrr, Ice 111(i at( 11(;t containedcontainedin t—._ his /secun;Jl (NJrr(1' --- l spar subrnfssiot, HUL) ?Wr, (10.7 TAiJLE: 1IVE CITY OF tIlAI'll ANNUAL HOUSING AC1I0N 11RCrG!ZAt-1 June 1981-June 1982 ItlTRODUCT"O d The. City of tiiami is faced %-jith tho continued concentrii.Lion of io`.: irico-•e, minority households rind rapidly increasing housing cosi:s. These conflicting i;ousin�l trend's have created a multitude of housing problerrs which can only b�., ,111,viated by a comprehensive housing program, designed to mreet the specific ne ds of a local market characterized by: A housing stock which has become unaffordable to the majority of l o,.; and mo,!-:rate income hcusehol ds . Continually increasing levels of overcrowding and as a result of the discquilibriurn b;tarcen housing supply and Effective dclnand. - 'Loy; and decreasing levels of 1-mieownership r•;hich cont-inue to erode the stability and vitality of tran-i tional - i• sound but deteriorating st-oc k exl-�er i enci ncl i ricr-a seJ di�investr nt. ',rl cve-co;icentrca tl oil of 'a i,,, i 1 `'' pl:bl i : i o " I s 6 11(1 Lill ! t;s ;'t'.1a -co Dodo County. - E'ftree;,ly low ,,i,cancy r zi eS ill th(i units suitable for, prol'idir'.g ,halter to 1:1c.uirrrn farm11es. FUrtherr;ure, the massive influx, of Cuban refucar.es resin i.irg 1•ror-.l tier, "Fr,-ec uw Flctilla" and the continuing st(., dy flo`,r of Haiti::n r�fuc;%eS seeking asylum in this Country have :;neatly taxed this cor.r•,!.nli ty' s soc i 3l , economic and institutional resources. In an effort to address the City's housing issues, particularly the needs of low and moderate income families, the City of Miami viill impleir.ent a colnrwehensive Housing Improvement Strategy which ;:ill enrploy existing programs, as well as create new ones. AIltlUAL HOUSING ACTION PROGRAM 1981-19II2 The City of Miami's Housing Assistance Plan sets forth definite goals for im,provement of the Community's existing housing inventory and the de•:clop,,nent -1- r. - -- -- — of nm,i housing re:;ollrres to lliect the rollsinq issist:ariC'. v1C:od!s Of hLs 1'.. and mcdorato i m_oi,le ei ti zcns . 11?e Ci -'y of I'!lil!'.li 1O.'1-1Ji'.2 HOUSi nrl AC:ti011 PrQUi'alii S il' I11 add-esses a v,iriety ;r, hrol:lc-ltts hy, iit'op) )vl_y f al�.inei.!o !Iri :,i„c) •? ,.. i;;l•,.r'<:. bett:coII e::istii1q, l2^_`r;, oi•(ilorsh11) iaid r.!ntaI h-isin.,I pi'UI.i';ti!".•. C.f th', j�l'llhO:(`(1 t �iC` ]SS1_t;'ci iplit'.i for t..IC se\-et'th C0:1':!"11"1;tY arc to 1)r, nCv"Iv C,hltst. uct J whl le &'i0 h;Il l uL!li-z�- the hog ;sing s."Cck. to -; renter and :i ovail�r frum . as,i3tatice p? ovi(icu. In i'i")J'ing to ecilicvc the finals sot forth in the Atl'!-IOi kUr--Inj Prc,n;,;ii, Lt1C Cit! OF lii.:. i wi it pm-E'IE? thn foIIoi•:iiig �enoraI,objr-Ci:iv::s: The cO;lsCrb'4Jti0n and oxpansion of the Cityt housil1'1 str-: , in c—drr LU provide a deCCnt home and suitable 1 ivin(j environr'...:nL Ier all I.1ersons, principally those of loin and ilmder«te The elimination of slums and blight, the pr vcntion of b I i c'n..i l,n in IL10.nces and the deterioration of proper-Ly. Thi eiir.illation of conditions which ar'C l(: safety and public wel fare, through coda enforcement., doi-1r>1l t ''.il, .interim rehabilitation assistance, and rela"ed activitic:,. The optimal use Of the Ci ty' s -xi sti ng halls i l.0 ` I.GC{': i)i':1'•'l l' ; t' j sul�;iJi2e' LOU-Si11g aSSistiin(.e to those, of and the reduction of the isUlation Of •incow- En6 C;•_or.v phical arras and th, 1'roi-ot-icil of ..11 diversity and vi,tal.ty of ilf?1Cll(`U2"hUOCs thcou,l:, ,;il_ -.•2tial (It_`-, ,ncentcation of kousing OPUortuniitics lot' .:1's� ; ',: I ".:''I' inccino and the revitalization Ui Clntei0i'ia-�iIrg. C.- u''i..':1;-" Ilelghborhoods to attr'uct p ors!i.l;i of highLr The 1 Arn;, taticti of subsidized IaMily r'CI?';7l IhOLISilj- in Ci'!'- ta i n i ng undiuc coocrr,ntraticils of l OL! i nc(;;i)t' aIlJ wi:IL)r I `ice hC u. and fcrili ly pl)N 1 C hGUSI ng. The 1922 -1932 Hous1111�i ; �tion Pr'ograln inc'iodes tlhe fui1oi:ing --tivities: ASS I S T E•.PICc TO HOi i;_ 1'r!I�CRS llous i rl(i Rehabi 1 i t:ttion Assi stanco Program Housing Rehabilitation Assistance will be provid,,d to approx-ral-e'iy 2103 hor,eo,:ners during the program year,, including lo,,. in�erest. (" ) p,-m:er�y im rovemcnt loans funded through the Cci:rr'unity D�..,,.,10,)ii,ent Block Gr.i'1c Program or through the Section _112 Rchabilitatlo.i loan Prt,•:;r;:.i. I 11 Property inspection services and related teQnical assistance will also be provided to loan recipients. The City's Housing Rehabilitation Assistance Program, was initi:tcd during the fourth Community Development program year in the Burn-1 Vistagy Allapattah, and King Hoights Neighborhood Strategy Areas, and was expanded during the fifth and sinth CD program years to include the Coconut Grove and the Wynwood We i ghborhoud Stra togy Areo s . IIGUS I i;G ASS I STAidCE TO RENTERS New Rental (lousing_ An important component of the Ci ty's Housing Action Program for low and ►r.oderate income renters.is new rental housing dev{:lopment. During the seventh CD program year, the City, utilizing all available as0:'_cad housing Development resources will attcW0 to deveIMP 3so nnw rental units. The Cit1''s success in achieving this Coal will be dQLerCri;lY by the extent of program resources wadr ovai fable by the Foderal Government during the program year. • In December of 19" 3, the City of Miami in conjunctiur, with Caen ' � :.. _, sublnitted a proposal to tho U.S. Dvnirtrn►it of HUD lied^iny up w $6,,000,000 in fecal housing bond fund_ for W acgnisiticn ni public housing sites in return for a three yna cr .' .'.W int of :C housing unit resurvations. Of the !.COO public Waling unit re urvit:ions regUO Y ed frL ;r HUD _ r &? proposal, approx'i!;ately 600 u►iits per yEar for the next.: Wron ','ears, are proposed to be developed in the City. As a :•E SU t of th;q rrL;71 i, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development awardcl 35L units of Public (-lousing, contract authnrity to the City ni Miami last: ya%r. Additional allocations will greatly enhance the ability of the City, to meet its new rental housing devclopTc:rt goals. REi:Ni'Id_ITATION OF F.ENTAL W0TS During the seventh CD program year, the City of Mioci will undertake a major effort to expedite the rehabilitation of multi -family rental housing for low and mod_rate income families. The goal -established by the City for this component of the Annual Housing Action Program is to facilitate the rehabilitation of approxin;ately 400 units. In addition to utilizing the Section £3 substantial and moderate re- habilitation programs, and the Section 312 multi -far. ly.rchabilitation program, the City is implementing a Cowmurity 0velopment Block Qant funded multi -family rehabilitation domunstration program in the Ovorto.rn Neighborhood Strategy Area. It11 6 In an effort to alIeviate the severe Ilou my situation faced by the CIA, an/IIaitian ref-ugee population, the City wi it imple•'lent during tl:;� seventh CD year a rehabilitation sLlbsidy pi-oq,-am to improve priv; "'e mul ti-fanli ly rental units to house the r,ei ur'jecs. FY',J1 Sccret_ar'y Discretionary funds will be used to implemc:rlt thi'- (:rograrr. The Ci tv will also apply for funding under the smil 1 rurl ti -fc,rJ ly Rental Property Dcm.onstrati oil Program. If pr'agrarn appi-ova i is cir an LcAt, rehaL i l i to Lion of additional rental u.li is Would he facilitated thro_ �I1 a combination of Section 312, Ci'P)G and private Funds. Di,,p1dc(:mr.nt of low income tenants would be prevented 'through a reservaticn of ':,_ction 8 E"A'Sting certificates. E):ISTii4'G RENTIA. UNITS The uti l 1 Zati on of existing multi -family housing. r esoul'ces 1'ri th 8 rencai certifications is another important cor;,;:or--nt of th'� City of i':i ctmi ' s AnnUa 1 Hlous i no Action Pro,iran1. If: i S i' n tl C i pa ted that L:ssi ;tarlce to 2'77 low a11d riioderate i ncodlr2 families %'rFi l be pro; i c:c,l throug1h this program cHurin.g tl.e seventh CD pro,t,am year'. Actic'n.; Takcii to Feet `-nrcic.l i;e"ds The City of tliarai has pc,pulaticn us having and the acLions th t SCt ,orth as lollo'.•"S: lder 1 C?1'i.ln„" S ^f -he 1 special hcusir.0 11:reds. v ,1 1: ...•c- FeG•'31 e Hca ded !-!0L1SC!10I -�s D:'l-2 COLrt"it"' S .sc ect10n-xnccS; f Or' 3i 1 Gr f;..- G' Uicouraged the participation or Female '1:'2adC6 in ram e of proyrarts. Selection for rental hoL:Sing is based ',nont- LO;6'U, first -serve basis, and as r:'sult )f this policy, Fcwal e Headed Households have had access to rental housing. Pyre importantly, this pot icy Ilan resulted in the %.ride pdrticiparion by Fe -male -Headed dousehol ds in t!".ose housing programs %•rhi ch involve 1 end i no. or mortgage credit. This type of assistance has traditionally beers 010 most difficult to obtain for Female Headed Households. To date, ap- proximately 40% of the participants in the County's Home Ownership Lo,:n Assistance nd Rehabilitation Loan frcgrams have been Ferl;,ile Hi:,,idcd Households. Elderlt, Hou�eholds Due to age and health problems, the housing ;reeds of the cldr:rly in ol•.'e more than the condition of their unit or overpayrlent for vent. In �1 general the eldcrly require Social Service Support Systcres that c:in !,e -4- rude available to them in their humus. In this regerd, the City' newly constructed elderly projects contain the physical capacity and the Social Service Staff Support to beet their special housing north. In addition, rehabilitation programs provide for ear?rgancy Rrhahil i ation Loans to the elderly, who cannot ordinarily sac;ure the finaWal means to repair their property due to their age. The City of Miami continue this dual New Construction-Rch,bilitotiun Approach to provide (lousing assistance to the elderly. F'anc'ir:i'i Housenol(as 1ho City of Miami in conjunction with Dade (', unLy ha- idplr' r rd series of pr'o7ra'.r and policy iro Fifica0u 1:.; Lhot ',17 I . 4 ' i Wand housing W •istance uppol lunit&5 for L nqn "i 14Ky, hous..hold. The Martiit Fine Villa, a 0 unit; conventional, F01K iiaisin" pr.i`)p ", for the non -el curly handicapped was completed 1 as L ITr. A it? W: �c t i £i project adjacent to the dackson kmor-ial k0hilka n Unit and 10 VA F1ospi tal has recently been COWPletY and will shortly b_' fully cccupied. Both project S are des rncd to bw harrier free and i i r.i con��,,n d-s m amenities t:h;:t; will permit cccu priLy by non--clderly porsnnn . 1 th any ty, of 11.'.ndicaps. In addition, Dade Gaunt,,' HUD l•lill sn a: idy a • of its Section ii existing hou`_irg alloca;ion, to bc: hade avol nkIr t , handicapped hoasr_hol ds who can 1 W independently in W ccn wun i ty. The Wy of F'i i iim i , .and Dade County Dill continua to enL ,ur'agn and provide technical assistance to nuh-profit agencies for tho &%elcpr':nt of small scale indepander,t living facilities for the handicapped. Cuban/Haitian Rofu..ee•Hoosehold- In addition to the c3ntinuing steady flow of Haitian pfunev`, seekinr;1 asylum in this country, the 1030 "F=reedem Flotilla" r s i tvd in a massive influx of Cuban refugees which has p lsed sevQr v challenges ;,o W resources of this community. in particular, given tho arute rqual housih j shortage facing Miami, thorufugee: ha"sin_; IlLais prowptacid effective guverni.,2nt act.ivn. 0 this end, utilizing 1`711 Secretary DiscrKiCO3YJ funds, the City will il(ipluni`n' a rehohili -,t ion subsidy pr'ograo to improve private iTulti-Ta ily ('ercal units Lo hour':' the refugees. HOUSING AGION PROG'tO TMPLEMEF TATION In implerantinrg the Annual Housing Action Program, the City of Miami E& will cooperate c 1 csa with Dade County, the local unit of govern- iom serving as the Public: Huusinq Agency Or the CiLy uncle the provisions of the County's We Rule Chapter. Q.. The Dade County Department of Housing (ItId 1!017r) DOV-'lrp!ront %..ill be responsible to the City of Mijmi Dep,arLm:=2nt of Conar,unity Dr -vc�l- opment for- irrplo!r.enting the several Irrogr(.m C.on,porents of thf, I�It, f!,)1 Housing Action Program. The City of Miami Department of Community Developm^nt will be res,on-• sible for reviewing all housing programs proposed by the Dade County Depar~tmentof Housing and Urban Development to assure their conforr,,.Ince Witt] the objectives of the City's Housing Assistance Ilan, Annual Housing Action Program and Comprehensive Neighborhood Develnprn^_nt Plan. -G-