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HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem #30 - Discussion Item21 t,b. , tit i • :r ii1,11 SS Joseph R, G assie City Manager Richard L. Fositoen� Assistant City Manager February 1, 1978 Foutth Year CD Ptogrant City Commission Agenda February 9, 1978 On February 9, 1978, at the Regular City Commission meeting the first public hearing on the 1978-79 program will be held. This memorandum will summarize activities to date and discuss funding recommendations. In June, 1977 CD staff began preparation of strategies for all 8 target areas as well as city-wide housing and economic development strategies based on the Miami Comprehensive Master Plan and new HUD regulations. The following September, meetings began with neighborhood residents. In October a presentation was made by staff to the commission regarding proposed areas of funding including increased City involvement in housing activities. The attached documents provide an outline of the proposed fourth year program. They are as follows: Exhibit I 1st, 2nd and 3rd Year Projects Status Report Exhibit II Funding Criteria Exhibit III General Budget Outline Exhibit IV Proposed Projects by Target Area and City-wide Exhibit V Narrative Description of City and County Proposed 4th, 5th and 6th Year Funding Exhibit VI Comparison Table - 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Year Funding by Target Area Exhibit VII Maps - Project Location Exhibit VIII Proposed Housing Assistance Plan Exhibit IX Comprehensive Neighborhood Revitalization Area - Program Components :.LriIG:\ 71 rj C(! r 1., to: yy Robert fiomahj Assistant to the City Manager AQtAati Dena Spillman, Director Community Development January 13` 1978 E Schedule for Community DeVelopteht Public Hearings The office of Community Development would like to tentatively schedule the public hearings on the fourth year Community Development program for 3:00 pm, February 9 and 23, We feel that we will have ample time to hold the public hearingsiit.. 3:00 pm apse:. If you have any problem with this schedule please inform me, DS:zf V* 1 '; V vU `v V 11 IAittick; Itouti s & tjAttAtfltttt AttoitNt;ts & t ovNgramts AT LAW Stitt 200 tlttf7nt is ntt'tthlN i 141%4 N. W. ittit Att.., MIAMI. VIA. A. 33125 (80b) 8254h0i Honorable Joseph Grassie City Manager City of Miami Dinner Key Miami, Florida. 33133 re: Feb. 9, 1978 Agenda Dear Sir: January 28, 1978 The Allapattah Merchants Association desires to send a speaker to talk to your council at the Feb. 9, 1978 meeting. This organization desires to speak on the subject of: "Community Development in Allapattah" Very truly y rs /ARTIHUR IV. KARLICK, C' General Counsel Allapattah Merchants Association 1. y omis i. CtO Ah'K/ns cc: Armando Gutierrez, Pres. Allapattah Merchants Association 1313 N.W. 36 Street Miami, Florida. cc: Pat Keller, Secty Allapattah Merchants Association 1437 N.W. 13 Terrace Miami, Florida. i i i • PROJECT TITLE ocatton for Martin Luther Boulevard Local. Street Mm- provements Airport Express- way I W 33 St.,, From OW 7- 19 Av 'Transportation or 42ommuniity AinkCultural Activi ties Installation of trash receptacle NW7, I.2,, I5,, 17 Awes., and tdW S4 and a62 Sts. ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT Dade County Department of Housing i Urban Development Public Works Department ;Department of Citizen Services Parks and Recreation STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS TARGET AREA MODEL CITIES AMOUNT ALLOCATED Funds in this account are to be Relocation activities have been in operation $ 100,000 - 2nd Year used on a case basis as a result since July 1976 and should be completed with- (City) of Governmental acquisition in in the next seven montfis. the area to residents who must be relocated as required by law. Continuation of the installation in preliminary Engineering Phase of concrete curbs and gutters, asphaltic pavement, concrete sidewalks, concrete ditch drain- age system and landscaping in th= Liberty City area. The remainin• area is bounded by NW 61 St. on the north, 1-95 on the east, NW 55St., on the south, and NW 12 Ave. on the west. The purchase of a passenger van City of Miami is preparing the agreement to be used by Northwestern High with Northwestern High School School to transport residents to and from cultural activities. The placement of aesthetically designed trash receptacles with emphasis on the commercial cor- ridor. Trash receptacles have been purchased. Delivery is expected in February ,$ 664,800 - 3rd Year (City) 10,000 - 3rd Year (City) 30,000 - 3rd Year (City) PROJECT TITTLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS BRIEF DESCRIPTION JANUARY 1978 STATUS TARGET' AREA MODEL MIES AMOUNT ALLOCATED local Street litprovoment Phase Iv MI 58 Ter., 59 St 60 St. Si St from T to 2.2 Ave., i0 ve. and 11 .Ave. from 58 "fix. to 462 Ave,, 9 Ave. tram 58 Ter. to 61 St.. B Ave. from 60 to 62 St. Secreatsion Field Lighting at Northwestern Sr. Sigh School `eacacy tion program Tenant Education Program Vatic 9Worke Department Parks & Recreation Department and Pubic Works Department .Belafonte Tacolcy, Inc. (Dept. of Citizen Services) Tenant Education Association of Miami (Dept. of Citizen Services) Continuation of Phase III The addition of a Ball Diamond to Northwestern High School has increased its recreational ac- tivity. However, the lack of illumination on the Ball Diamond severly,impairs and limits the nighttime use of this facility by neighborhood residents. A supervised and structured indoor/outdoor recreation prog- ram for youth ranging from 5 to 24 years of age. A program designed to ease ten- ant/landlord relationships by educating and organizing ten - ants in the neighborhood, thereby improving the quality of housing for all residents. Bids awarded. Construction to start shortly City is in the process of negotiating an acceptable agreement with the school board Program is operational and is meeting all contract requirements. Program is operational and is meeting all contract requirements. $ 201,994 - 2nd Year (City) $ 78,00() - 2nd Year (City) $ 50,000 - 214 Year (City) $ 59,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 18.000 - 2nd Year (City) $ I8,000 - 3rd Year (City) TARGET AREA N =EL =I'rats PROSECT TITLE Local Street Im- ov eats bet- ween WV 60 6 161 Sts. from NW :12- IY Ayes - Local Street Im- provements - bet- ween NW 58 and S9 Ste- between 12- 17 Aves. 38W .AW 59-600 13- IS Awes.'t... Meen 58739 Its;. ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT Public Works Department Public Works Department PUblic Works Department provemeetts pMse:: IIIL etW'SS.: ... _ 'S6 St..11.2- '7 Jk v) INW55.em.1t7 117 IOW-to-V., St_ (1 32-13 £'vesJ::2 W 134 I416 ,. 5 41ves. (54 -Se. its) 1W .12 ACT;. (55-56 sts.) • STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED Improvements include new asphalt pavement, new curbs and/or gut- ters, broken sidewalk replacement covered ditch drainage system and landscaping. Continuation of 1st year project Project ccmplete Improvements include new asphalt pavement, new curbs and/or gut- ters, broken sidewalk replacement covered ditch drainage system and landscaping. Funding aug- ments Highway bond funds. Streets under construction Streets under construction $ 163,333 1st Year (City) $ 168,950 - 2nd Year (City) $ 361,050 - 2nd Year (City) PZ OJECT ffLE STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY, 1978 ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT BRIEF DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA EDISON pARK/LITTLE RIVER STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED local Street Improvement ,NE 'Ter_ from idiami Ave. to NE 4 Ave. public Works Department focal Street Dade County Department of Public Improvement NNW 2 Works. Ave.. i3etween 54 and 60 Sts.. lemon City park j Parks & Recreation Department ME 59 St. and V. ,n Niami Place local Street Im- .Public Works Department yprovements NW 39 to 43 Sts. tet- •weep WV 2-5 Ayes Euena Vista Nei. - Parks & Recreation Department borhood Park NW 2 Ave.. between 52-53 Sts_ (west; side) between 471 tel 48 Sts. (west; side) Rebuilding of streets including sidewalks, curbs & gutters Resurfacing of roadway swale . area treatment, sidewalk repairs & landscaping. Proposed development includes game courts, skateboard track, Day Care facility_ Rebuilding local streets in the Buena Vista neighborhoods. Buena Vista is deficient in parks & open spaces, this pro- ject will provide for a neigh- borhood park, which could in- clude a basketball court, tot - lot, passive area & restrooms. Project complete Project complete Two of the three parcels have been acquired. The third parcel, Mrs. McLean property is awaiting closing. Streets under construction Two of the parcels have been acquired, for the third parcel the Law Department has been advised to begin condemnation. $.100,000 - 1st Year (City) :$ 115,000 - Ist Year (City) $ 500,000• - 1st Year (County) $ 95,000 - 1st Year (City) $ 225,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 150,000 - 2nd Year (City) $ 260,000 - 2nd Year (City) PROJECT 'TITLE Storm Drainage ,reuents !t3E between NE 79 to S2 £'ts • .ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT public *Parks Department rove Parks & Recreation Department ark 3'00l �►P merits -Cornier !Nw 62 St- 3Y 5 Ave. Local Street Im- provements ;NE w 430 Ter. between E. Ave- & EEC right -of -way - Columbia Sanitar Sewer Design i3 taiga Ave. 3Y 11W Ave.. from 39 NW to 34 St - public 'Works Department Public Works Department TARGET ARF•P► EDISON PARK "' `,,t, STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY, 11978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Regrading and resurfacing of streets_ Parks & Recreation Department Edison Community Park Improvement ,pension - °NW 62S 663 Sts. to NW '5 Ave.. New bulkheading and solar water heaters for competition swim meets and year round use of pool Rebuilding of streets including sidewalks, curbs and gutters and landscaping. Project complete To provide for the re -design of the existing system of Buena Vista area which is inadequate for future development based on current zoning. STATUS Roof improvements for. solar heater under Final inspection to be held January construction.1978. Project consists of acquisition expansion and improvements to existing park. Construction complete Design work is complete AMOUNT ALLOCATED 60,oO0 - 2nd. Year lei =Yx 25,914 - 2nd Year $ 100,000, - 2nd Year Appraisals have been made. Relocation officer is informing the residents on relo- cation assistance. $ 90,000 2nd Year (Citt1 $ 23.3,700- 3rd Year (city) PRO ECT 'TITLE STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY, 1978 ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT BRIEF DESCRIPTION TARGET AREA EDISON PARK/LITTLE STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED Oakland 'Grove *tint -park NE 83 St. and 3 Ave. Parks and Recreation Department Design and developments of a :mini -park. The lot has been cleared and fenced.Furniturd$ 10,000 - 3rd Year and a sign for the park have been installed. (City) Further improvements shall begin by October, 1978. TARGET AREA ALLAPATTAN PROJECT 'TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Arterial Seauti f ication Project along W 17 Ave. and VW 36 St. Dade County Department of Public Works A. NW 17 Ave_ from NW 14 to 39 St. This project includes: Tree planting in sidewalks, street corner improvements (planters, curb and gutter, handicap ramps and land- scaping); curb, gutter, and sidewalk repair; drainage im- provement, irrigation and pedestrian corssing (if need- ed) street furniture, includ- ing bus shelters, benches, trash receptacles and others. NW 36St. from NW 12 to 22 Ave This project includes the same type of improvements stated for NW 17 Ave., with the .addition of landscaped planters projecting into the street (if approved by ap- propriate authorities). This is a combined City of Miami/ Dade County project. A. B. STATUS Preliminary Master Plan has been complete for the area of NW 17 Ave. between NW 14 and 20 Sts. Trees'have been planted along this area. Development of a pre- liminary Master Plan for the area between NW 20 and 39 Sts. was pending until a final route for the proposed Rapid Trans- it System (RTS) was approved. On Septem- ber 12, 1977, the RTS alignment through NW 12 Ave. (up to NW 39 St.) was approved by the County Commission. Preliminary Master Plan has been completed. Final design of this project is in process and construction will follow. Preliminary Master Plan has been com- pleted. Approval of this plan by the State Department of Transportation is pending. After its approval, construc- tion plans will be drawn (this will take approximately 6 months). Construction will follow. AMOUNT ALLOCATED $ 250,00E - 1st Year (City) $ 250,000 - 2nd Tear (County.) PROJECT 'TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS TARGET AREA ALLAPATTANI AMOUNT ALLOCATED Neighborhood facility - 1897 NW 20 St. Local Street m- provement WW 28 St !from 17 to 27 Aires. unary Health Care Program (County funding included) This is a combined City of Miam Dade county Project. ublic 'Works Department Dade County Department of Public Health Site is located in the area of NW 20 St and 19 Ave. Project in- cludes demolition, rehabilitation new construction, parking facili- ties, landscaping and other im- provements. Project consists of sewers, land- scaping, sidewalks and Street construction. Will be matched by City Highway Bond funds. Program intended to provide health care accessible to all res idents of the Allapattah target area. Includes personnel, drugs, supplies and equipment. This is a combined City of Miami/Dade County project. Residents approved the site for this facility on October 8, 1975. Property was acquired in May,1976 at a cost of $225,900. House on the west side of the property was demolished. $ 50,000 - 1st Year Remodeling of existing building and landscap- (City) ing of site has been completed. New construe- tion is scheduled to begin in March, 1978. $ 25,605 - 2nd Year Service providers which have indicated a (County) willingness to locate in this facility in- clude: Community Action Agency, University 1115,000 - 3rd Year of Miami Mental Health Program, Primary (County) Health Care Program, State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services and Man- power Office. Streets under construction The Dade County Health Department will ad- minister this program. The County Commission -authorized in July, 1977 the execution of this agreement with the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services to imple- ment this program. The program needs the State Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services approval. The State Department of Administration needs to set up the budget and enable the County Health Department to hire staff and purchase equipment. This program should begin opera- tion in March, 1978. $ 200,000 -- 1 st Year (County) $ 260,000 - 1st Year (City) $ $ $ 65,834 24.591 15,000 12.410 - 2 nd Year (City) - 2nd Year (City) - 3rd Year (County) - 3rd Year (City) PROJECT 'TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT Aeguisition/Deve1; Finance Department and Parks opment of i- +& Recreation Department packs 1612 SW 3.6 St,, and 2543 tei 30 St. Crime Prevention Program Mani -Park n w :commercial area LW 28 St. between NW 22 Ave.and Ct- oocai Street im- ! ,provements NW 23 St from 27 to 22 Aves. Transportation Program for Elderly Allapattah YMCA !(Dept. of Citizen Services) Property Management kuili. NUlt�b Impact Program of Dade County (Dept. of Citizen Services) TARGET AREA i" L' 77iTT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Provides for acquisition and dev- opment of two landscaped open spaces on small lots in high density residential portions of Allapattah. This program sponsored by the YMCA will promote Community aware ness, through a bilingual news- paper, on how to assist and help each other prevent crime. Acquisition/design/development of passive Mini -park. Beautification and improvement to NW 23 St. Project consists of two Minibuses to provide transportation to elderly residents. STATUS Property has been acquired. Structures on the property have been demolished. Program is meeting requirements of contract C D public forum has approved the site. Pro- perty management has been authorized to proceed with the appraisal process. Preliminary plans are being prepared Drivers have been employed. Funds are being used to lease two stationwagons until buses are obtained. AMOUNT ALLOCATED $ 150,000 - 2nd Tear (City) $ 100.,000 3rd Year tCity/ $ 20,000 - 2nd Year (City) $ 10,000 3rd Year (City) $ 82,0001 - 3rd Year (City) $ 250,000 - 3rd Year (City) 30,000 - 3rd Year (City) T'Aktita AREA A%I.APATTAE! PROJECT Tins ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS. JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED Street Seauti- tication in the vicinity of the neighborhood Facility {(Phase 1 Public 'Works Department This project includes street pavement curb, gutter, and sidewalk improvements, land- scaping, irrigation, storm drainage (where required), trash receptacles and others. This project will be developed in phases, Phase I includes the area of NW 19 Ave. from NW 20 to 21 St. Preliminary analysis of proposed improvement and cost estimates have been developed. Design phase is underway $ 40,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 20,000 - 3rd Year (County) PROJECT 'TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS TARGET AREA WYNWOOD AMOUNT ALLOCATED local Street IInt- provements -34 Meer. between 2-3 Ayes.; VW 3 Ave. /between 29-36 Sts f W 33, 34. 35 Sts between NW 2-5 .Ayes_ public Works Department tteigiabor1 ood P'ac= Dade County Department of iittty - NW 29 St.1 Human Resources S& siW 2 Ave. (County 4, 'City funds) Local Street Im- provements - 1dW 32-35 Sts. bet- ween 307 5-6 Aves.I SW ;313 St -bet - weed 1-6 Ayes. SW 6 AVe. between 29-35 Sts. Public barks Department Improvements include street pav- ing, construction of curbs and gutters and sidewalk widening. Residents approved the site for this facility on October 7,1975. Site is located at 211 NW 29 St. (former Stanton Baptist Church). This is a combined City of Miami/ Dade County project. Because of its magnitude, this project has been developed in phases. Phase I included demolition of three buildings,rehabilitation of the fourth building containing 10,000 sq. ft. and acquisition of four lots for parking. These lots are located on the corner of NW 29 St. and NW 2 Ave. Phase II will include the con- struction of an 18,000 sq.ft. building, landscaping & parking. Continuation of 1st year project providing for similar improve- ments where they do not exist. Matching Highway Bond funds. Project complete Property was acquired in May 1976, at a cost of $225,000. Demolition of the three build- ings has been completed. Plans for the re- habilitation of the fourth building are under way and it is scheduled to be completed by February, 1978. Acquisition of the four lots has started. County Commission approved resolution for ac- quisitions on July 5, 1977. Parcels 2, 3, and 4 were acquired on July 29, September 26, and October 27 respectively. Parcel 4 is in the process of being acquired. Drawings and specifications for Phase II construction have been completed. Construc- tion is scheduled to start in May/June, 1978, and should take approximately 10 months. Landscaping and parking will follow. New building should be in operation by May,- 1979. Project under construction $ 150,000 -1st Year (City) $ 220,000 -1st Year (County) $ 75,000 -lst Year (City) $ 358,921 -2nd Year (County) $ 501,700 -Set aside county wide fund $ 214,000 -3rd Year $ 149,000 -2nd Year (City) PROJECT TITLE Elderly Transpor- tation Program Wynwood 14ini Park 229 t+TW 30 St_ Focal Street !Improvements NW 31 32 :Sts. fr 2 ito 5 Aves.. ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Parks &recreation Department & Public Works Department Christian Community Service Agency (Dept.. <of Citizen Services) Parks, and Recreation Department Public Works Department Public Works Department Improvements to City property ad- jacent to existing school site. Will provide an area of recrea- tional activity for the younger residents of the Wynwood area. Provides for transportation ser- vices to elderly residents of the Wynwood Community in conjunction with a recreational program funded by Dade County Acquisition and development of a Mini Park Project. includes landscaping and street furniture Improvements include the construc tion of paving sidewalks, curbs and gutters, storm and sanitary sewers and landscaping where necessary. STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED f Agreement has been signed with the schoolboar $ 174,00E -2nd Year Bids have been awarded. Preconstruction teity) meeting to be held February 13, 1978 Program is operational• and meeting require- ments of contract. 35.991 -2nd Year (City) 42.000 -3rd Year Property has been appraised and owners con- $ 100.000 -3rd Year tacted. Relocation officer is informing the (City) residents concerning relocation assistance. Projects in preliminary engineering stage 46,000 -3rd Year (City) -Project is in preliminary engineering state $ 230,560 -3rd Year (City) 1P tOJECT 'TITLE 11W 2 Ave. street Itinprovoments and 43eautati4cations Overtown Planning Study •Consttuctii.on of recreational Facility - Dixie Park NW 3 Ave:. between .1.2 & 3.4 S ID 11 11111111111111111111111111111 ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT TARGET AREA CtIIAMI PARK STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Dade County Department of Public This project will improve the pool Works condition of streets, curbs, side- alks, etc., and will provide beautification along NW 2 Ave., from NW 5 to 11 Sts. Specifically! the following will be undertaken: reconstruction of the pavement and sidewalks, curb and gutter, improved drainage tree planting and landscaped planter areas, in- stallation of street furniture and aesthetic trash receptacles. 'University of Miami Parks & Recreation Department The design was The request to bids was acted at its meeting A 3 phase analysis of the area in -Study completed corporated into the Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan, with particu- lar emphasis on Economic Develop- ent. • Existing park was supplemented with Dade County HUD land parcels with consultants doing a re -dev- elopment scheme for the entire complex, to include a multi -pur- pose facility for residential use. STATUS completed mid -September 1977. advertise for construction on by the County Commission of January 3, 1978. Construction of lighting improvement is on the commission agenda. Renovation of build- ings is on the working drawing stage. AMOUNT ALLOCATED $ 225,000 - lst Year £City) $ 90,,000 - 2nd Year (County) $ 66.000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 50,000 - 1st Year (City) 75,000 - 1st Year (City) III 111111111111111111111111111111 JIIIII 1 III TARGET AREA CULNER PARK PRE TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Sus Shelters (County funds) Second 'Naar Parks and Recreation Department Street rmprovemen Public Works Department 141W 46-10 Sts. bet- ween FEC RR 3 .Ave4-4 Land acquisition Dade County Department of for Public 11ous- ing NW 5 St. bet- ween 4 5 Aves. Housing and Urban Development • STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED e major purpose of this project s to provide a bus stop shelter or bus riders at NW 3 Ave. and 14 St. This activity is being eveloped in conjunction with provements to Dixie Park. ontinuation of 1st year project- ew asphalt, sidewalks, curbs and utters where needed with land - cape treatment. Will be matched ith $300,000 Highway Bond funds. e acquisition of these blighted roperties is to provide a site or future housing. The site is ocated between NW 4 and 5 Aves. n the north side of NW 5 St. It s adjacent to a site now owned y Dade County HUD. Relocation ssistance will also be available o the affected residents, owners nd businesses. This project is ointly funded with the Dade ounty. Seventy five (75) family ownhouse units will be construc- ed on the total site. Architectural consultants have been selected by the City of Miami and design is underway. NW 6 St. NW 7 St. NW 8 St. NW 9 St. NW 1 Ct. NW 2 Ct. (FEC R/R to NW 3 Ave.) (FEC R/R to NW 3 Ave.) (FEC R/R to NW 3 Ave.) (FEC R/R to NW 3 Ave.) > 134,000 - 3rd Year (NW 5 St. to NW 9 St.) (City) (NW 9 St. to NW 10 St.) are under construction. The rest of the streets are in preliminary engineering phase. 50,000 - 1st Year (County) $ 100,000 - 2nd year (City) Acquisition is complete. There remain six $ 381,000 - 2nd Year (6) families and two (2) businesses to be re- (County) located. By mid -March this should be complete �d the remaining apartment building de- $ 150,000 - 2nd Year knolished. (City) 11 IIII IIIII IIII 11 TARGET AREA CULNIR PAAM VROSECT 'TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED Caner Pedestr `Walkway NW 14 St. Aa+t 1-95 over 1-395 to the SW corner of Town Park Community Mini Park HW cor- ner of NW 2 Ave. t etween 1`0 and 11 Sts. Economic Dev- oopment Cultural Program Highland Circle Park NW 13 St. and 18 et. Public Works Department Parks & Recreation Department New Washington Heights Com- munity Development Conference„ Inc. New Washington Heights (Dept. of Citizen Services) Parks and Recreation Dept This project will provide for a safe pedestrian way for the children of Booker T. Washington School This Mini -park will beautify the area and provide a recreational space for children and residents. This center would provide for a plan to package loans for busi- nessmen with an objective to attract better businesses into the area, as well as assist existing businesses in re -devel- opment projects. Project consists of the adminis- tration of a multi -faceted arts program for the cultural enrich- ment of area residents. Design, construction and improve- ments of existing Mini -park. Im- provements include shade trees, benches and game tables. Project is being reevaluated Project is under construction. The slab has been laid and large trees installed. Program is operational and meeting contract requirements. Work program is being evaluated. Project design is to start shortly. $ 122,023 - 2nd Year (City) $ 50,000 - 2nd Year (City ) $ 46,891 - 2nd Year (City) $ 235,000 - 3rd Year (City) 20,000 - 3rd Year (City) 10,000 - 3rd Year QEity) PROJECT TITLE UIU■1IIIIIII IIt" ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT Gutsier Interim Office of the City Manager assistance Prog Installation of Parks and Recreation Dept. Trash :Receptacles TARGET AREA COMER DAmw STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Special program to improve the general physical condition of the Overtown business and resi- dential community. • Purchase and installation of aesthetically pleasing trash receptacles along streets. STATUS The City of Miami is administering the major components of the project. In addition to S134,000 of County CD funds, $235,000 of City CD funds and $176,862 of CETA Title VI funds will be utilized. The remaining $336,000 of County CD funds will be used for slum and blight clearance. At the December public meeting, residents recommended acquisition of two (2) apartment buildings (420-30 NW 9 St.). The recommenda- tion was forwarded to -the Commission for action at the January 3rd meeting. Dade County HUD will administer the slum and bligh clearance part of the project. The lot clearing operations started in Dec- ember. Ten out of the eleven General Main- tenance workers are from Culmer. The Paint up - fix up element of the program will start shortly. Trash receptacles have been purchased - delivery is expected in February. AMOUNT ALLOCATED $ 235,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 134,000 - 3rd Year (County) 13,000 - 3rd Year (City) 11 i II1. _i 11 11111111 11 TARGET AREA CENTRAL/DOWNTOWN PROSECT TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION AoguisitionfDev- elopnent of Minn Parke -North Miami Ave. and NE 14 S River Walkway located from For Dallas Park to Miami Ave. bridg along the north wank of the River Friendship Plazal underneath 1-395 at Biscayne Blvd, and N.B. 12 St. Elderly Services Parks & Recreation Department Downtown Development Authority Off-street Parking Authority Children's Health and Family Services This open space will allow for increased leisure time usage by pedestrians and residents in the area. Expansion of the walkway west- ward about 400 feet. To include paving, bulkhead, landscaping, lighting and other amenities. To fill a needed gap in funding for construction of the infor- mation facility, landscaping and paving. Provision of a social worker to work with elderly Downtown residents. STATUS Law Department is preparing the legal docu- ments for the transfer of title. Closing is approximately 30 days away. Completion of the concept plans for Ft. Dallas Park by Feb. 15. Ongoing meetings with Convention Center Manager to determine needed bulkhead improvements. Project complete Project ongoing AMOUNT ALLOCATED $ 1254000 1st Year tCity) 120,000 - 2nd Year (City) 25,914 - 2nd Year (City) 16,000 - 3rd Year (City), 111111111111111111111 PROJECT TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS TARGET AREA CENTRAL/DOWNTOWN AMOUNT ALLOCATED Land Acquisition for Miami Dade New World Center Expansion Land Acguisltona for ;housing 1-95 Exit Ramp Landscaping ;SE 3rd Street Downtown Development Authority Downtown Development Authority This is the land acquisition for the block bounded by NE 4th and 5th Sts., NE 1 and 2 Aves. (north of the Miami -Dade New World Cen- ter Campus). The total project scope is for the acquisition, relocation and demolition of the entire block (except the existinc Fire Station) for the eventual construction of expansion faci- lities for the MDNWC campus. This is the land acquisition e- lement for the block bounded by NE 1 & 2 Aves., NE 2 & 3 Sts. (south of the Miami -Dade New World Center Campus). The total project scope is for the acqui- sition, relocation and demolitioa of the west portion of this block, for the eventual construction of a mixed use development project containing subsidized elderly housing, academic facilities and ground level retail. Parks & Recreation Department Placement of appropriate plant materials to beautify the area. As a result of recent development plans by consulting architects and other influential factors it has been tentatively explored that1 this (north) block would be the initial de- $ velopment phase for the expansion of Miami - Dade New World Center Campus, an FIU campus and subsidized elderly housing. This would cause the transfer of funds presently alloca-, ted for acquisition of the block south of MDNWC to be used as supplementary funds for acquisition of this (north) block (see land acquisition for housing). A project Steering Committee has been assem- bled and a consulting architectural firm pro- duced a development master plan for a two block area (north and south) of the Miami - Dade New World Center Campus. Due to de- velopment priorities, the primary alternative. for initial development might be on the block north of the MDNWC campus, so that previously allocated funding for land acquisition would; be used on that block (see land acquisition for MDNWC) . 250,000 - 3rd Year (County) 250,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 700,000 - $1,400,000 - DDT is in the process of awaiting the permit. $ to the City. 3rd Year (County) 3rd Year (City) 1,000 - 3rd Year (City) PROJECT TITLE 111111111111111111111111 IM NI ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANZARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS TARGET AREA AMOUNT ALLOCATED Street Seautifi- cation Improve smente SSE 2 Ave.. fromC to SE 2 St. SE 1 St. from South Miami ,Ave,. to SE 2 Ave Supermurals I,ummus Park re- ovati<on NW 3 St. and N. Rivert Drive Downtown Development Authority Downtown Development Authority Parks and Recreation Dept. Beautification will include tree planting, new signs, tree grates, and street furniture. Large murals will be painted on the outside walls of selected Downtown buildings which have high pedestrian/motorist visibi- lity. The project is divided into two competition phases of four walls each. Implementation funds are from CD, Downtown De- velopment Authority and other agencies. Expansion of restrooms, instal- lation of sinks, cabinets, storage areas , kilns and air conditioners in Community Building. Four building owners have agreed to match CD funds for trees to initiate program. Plans for these four projects have been com- pleted and will be reviewed by Public Works, CD and Park Dept. in February prior to meeti. with building owners. Guided by a Project Steering Committee the initial Phase I competition was recently held with 450 designs submitted; announce- ment of selected designs was in late Decem- ber. Phase II of the project will start in March, 1978. Parks and Recreation is reassessing entire park. $ 144,000 3rd Year C'City) 30,000 3rd Year (City) 20,00E - 3rd Year (City) 73,000 - 3rd Year (City1 rl111l 11 111 1 PROJECT 'TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS TARGET AREA L!rrLa HAVANA AMOUNT ALLOCATED Little Savona Community Center (900 S. M. 1 St.) S:W. %8 Street Be- autification and Economic Develop inent Building Department General Services Administration Building is located at 900 SW 1 St. (former Riverside Baptist Church). Building was acquired in 1975. This facility is ad- ministered by the City of Miami. Center needs interior renovation and exterior improvements to the site and the building. This is a combined City of Miami -Dade County Project. This project extends along SW 8 Street from SW 27 Avenue to Brickell Ave. The overall pro- ject includes the following com- ponents: Street beautification, and landscaping; street furnitu- re, pedestrian crosswalks; comer cial beautification loans for merchants to upgrade the facade of their buildings; an off-stree parking program and other im- provements. Phase I includes the area fran SW 27 Ave. to 1-95 and Phase II extends from I-95 to Brickell Avenue. Substandard buildings were demolished. Various agencies are already in operation. On July 26, 1977, residents recommended to construct a new community building where the housing project was proposed. After the new building is completed, building "C"will be demolished, and the housing project will be developed on that site. City of Miami Com- missioners approved the residents recommen- dations on July 28, 1977. Consultant has been selected for the design, and design has been approved by Commission. Construction bids were received January 24, but were re- jected. Bids were resent and should be re- ceived by early February. Phase I Activities completed: - Conceptual Master Plan from SW 27 Ave. to I-95. - City of Miami's landscaping and sidewalks improvement pilot project from SW 12 Ave. to 17 Ave. - Landscaping & sidewalk improvement demon- stration project from SW 27 to 19 Ave. Activities underway: - Construction contract to complete Phase I improvements was awarded to Garcia Allen Construction Co., Inc. on November 15, 1977. Construction should begin in Jan- uary, 1978 and will consist of planters, pedestrian crossings, curb and gutter, Cont $ 675,000 - 1st. Tear (County) $ 750,000 - 1st Year (City) $ 400,000 - 2nd Tear (City) $ 500,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 500,000 - 1st Year (County) $ 25,000 ist Year (City) $ $ $ 775,000 - 2nd Year (County) 150,000 - 3rd Year (County) 500,000 - (Additional County Allo- cation) TARGET AREA LITTLE HAVANA PROJECT TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED Street Seautifi- Public Works Department !cation Cuban tlemorial Blvd.. SW 13 Ave. from V 48 to 11 Sts. Design, Acquisi- tion 4 Construc- tion of Recrea- tional Facility SW 4 St. 6 46 Ave Parks & Recreation Department Land Acquisition' Dade County Department of for Public pious-J housing and Urban Development ing 1County fund ing included) . Project provides for the up- grading of the conditions of existing monuments as well as additional landscaping and pedestrian amenities in the median strip. Provide sports & recreational facilities such as: Baseball diamonds, tennis courts, basket- ball courts, swimming pool, etc. for the Little Havana youth. This program provides for the purchase of vacant land through- out Dade County to be utilized as a land bank inventory for future subsidized housing deve- lopment under applicable federal and local programs. It also provides for the purchase and demolition of sub -standard strut tures or property not properly utilized, its clearance, relo- cation and preparation for hous- ing or mixed land use. Cont Cont.... parking lanes, incidental drainage facili- ties, ornamental lighting, irrigation system and others. Landscaping will follow const- ruction by three to four weeks. Traffic signal improvements will be done concurrent with construction. ' Consultant is in the process of completing the design for the project. Construction to start by April. Parks and Recreation Dept. is re-evaluating overall plan for park. A. Site was acquired in 1975. County Com- mission authorized advertisement for bids on a design and construction basis on July 19, 1977. Presently waiting for Federal HUD approval when received, the steps below will follow: - Little HUD advertises for bids - Bids received - County Revenue Bonds validated - Developers accepted subject to sale of Revenue Bonds. Cont $ 100,000 - 2nd Year (City) $ 230,000 - 2nd Year (City) $ 250,000 $ 350,000 $ 407,917 $ 600,000 - 3rd Year (City) - 2nd Year (County) - 2nd Year (City) - 3rd Year (County) PRGJECT "TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT Homemaker Servi-1 Dade County Human Resources ces for the El- derly. (Dept. of Citizen Services) ,Child Care Pro- i Centro Hater gram_ (Dept. of Citizen Services) STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Cont...... SITES APPROVED BY THE COMMUNITY ARE: A. Site located at the Communi- ty Center (900 SW 1 St.) . A platform is needed to build 75 elderly units in the parking lot of the cen- ter. Estimated cost of plat form is $110,000. B. Site located at SW 17 Ave. and 4 St. (Site 37). Number of acres 1.6; proposed num- ber of units 75, with a den- sity of 47 units/acre. Dade County Human Resources wil serve incapacitated residents with their home upkeep. After school program providing children 6 to 14 years old with recreational/cultural activitie and homework review. STATUS Cont TARGET AREA LITTLE HAVANA. Sale of Revenue Bonds advertised Sale of bonds approved Developer begins preparation of cons- truction drawings. Construction scheduled to begin in June, 1978. B. Site is in the process of being acquired Order of taken issued by the court on July 19, 1977. Dade County HUD acquired this property on August 3, 1977. Relo- cation of businesses should be completed by January 1979. Trial by jury to de- termine the final value of this property is set for April 10, 1979. This trial will not interfere with the development of the property. Preliminary applica- tion for Section 8 (subsidized public housing) has been sent to the Federal HUD Area Office in Jacksonville for first review. After this review, Dade County HUD will have to make appropriate'. changes and summit the final application The steps identified for the above pro- ject will follow. Construction should begin in December, 1978. Program operational. Program operational AMOUNT ALLOCATED $ 100,000 2nd Year (City) 30,000 - 2nd Year (City) PROJECT TITTLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION • Transportation Action Community Center Dept. of Citizen Services) Program local Street Im- provements S.W. 9 & 10 Aves. be- tween 1 and 2 St. ublic Works Latin Riverfront; Law Dept. and Parks & Recreation Park South Riv Department Drive & SW 3 St. Henderson Park Lnprovements Danino Park Im- provements Parks and Recreation Department Parks and Recreation Department STATUS TARGET AREA LITTLE HAVANA AMOUNT ALLOCATED This project will provide free transportation for the elderly and daycare programs in Little Havana. County funds will be used to increase the number of vehicles necessary to implement this program. Landscaping, street corner im- provements, and tree planting along designated streets. Also included is sidewalk widening (SW 9 Ave.), brick pavers in front of building "A" of neigh- borhood facility. Acquisition/design/development of an active neighborhood park. Community Development funds are being used in conjunction with Parks for People Bond funds. Improvements include landscaping /play equipment and a basket- ball court. Construction of restrooms with facilities for the handicapped. Program Operational Street Improvements have been postponed till completion of adjacent neighborhoods faciiit City has already acquired a number of parcel Quick take hearing will be held March 8, 197 on the remaining parcels. Preliminary plans prepared by Public Works. Plans sent for approval to Parks & Recrea- tion. Construction bid has been awarded and cons- truction has started. 10,000 - 3rd Year (County) 10,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 44,000 - 3rd Year (City) .$ 225,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 50,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 20,000 - 3rd Year (City) PROJECT TITLE 11111111111111111.1111.111 III 11111111111 ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS BRIEF DESCRIPTION JANUARY 1978 STATUS TARGET AREA COCONUT GROVE AMOUNT ALLOCATED Physical mprove- ments to Did Smokey Grand Ave.. Park 1(236 Grand lve.. ) .,. Parks & Recreation Department Redevelopment of three ball- fields, new lighting,tennis and basketball courts, tot -lot and landscaping. Lighting is being installed. Public Works Department is preparing Working Drawings for playing fields. $ 100,000 - 1st Year (City) $ 100,123 - 2nd Year (City). $ 185,000 - 3rd Year (City) Plaza St. from Dade County Department of Housin Continuation of County's 1st Yr. Project complete. $ 78,000 - 2nd Year Day to Florida Sts _ & Percival and Urban Development project. City improvements will intersect with County improve- (City} 0ak. ments on Douglas Rd. & continue on local residential streets one block east. Will be matched by $ 150,000 - 2nd Year (County), , Tenant Education Tenant Education Association City Highway Bonds_ A program designed to ease Program staff was working with tenants who $ 16,000 - 2nd Year Program of Miami (TEAM) tenant/landlord relationships by educating and organizing tenants in the neighborhood, thereby improving the quality of housing for all residents. will be relocated from dilapidated buildings, earmarked for demolition. They also assist - ed those previously relocated in conjunction with Little HUD and ISDS personnel. Program was discontinued shortly after the commence- ment of third year funding. (City) Realth-Clinic - Coconut Grove Family Clinic Partial purchase of van to faci- Van was purchased for program. No further $ 3,791 - 2nd Year Transportation Components litate clinic visits by indigent or elderly and to carry diagnos- tic materials to labs and hos- pitals. funding has been provided for that program, (City) 11 11 11 TARGET AREA COCONUT GROVE PROJECT TITLE ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED ,Acquisition Mousing - East side of Douglas, between Percival and Oak. +Mini --park Plaza Sig corner of Elizabeth 3& Grand Ave. Elderly Services Unassigned Dade County Department of Housin. This project continues a plan to +& Urban Development rid the area of structurally deteriorated structures, includ- ing three apartment buildings between Oak and Percival. Joint+ ly funded with City and County funds. Property Management Unassigned Acquisition design and develop- ment of a passive mini -park. Local match would be provided through local option to generate funds through the Older American Act for elderly services. CETA slots will also be utilized wher ever possible. City of Miami funds were allocated for out- reach services. Acquisition process is underway with apprai- sals due in mid -January. Site has been selected and appraisals have been received. Proprietors attorney is eva- luating appraisals. The Department of Human Resources completed a study of the Grove elderly in November. Residents will be reviewing the Department's recommendations in January. $ 225,000 - 2nd Year (City) $ 435,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 200,000 3rd Year (County) $ 100,000 - 3rd Year (City) 11,000 - 3rd Year (City) PROJECT 'TLFLE iIIIlll 1111111111 ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT historic Preser- ° Office of Community Development station in conjunction with Dade Heri- tage Trust,, Inc. Demolition of Substandard Buildings Public Housing Modernization Removal of ,Arch- itectural Barriers Building Department Dade County Department of Housing and Urban Development public Works Department TARGET AREA STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 BRIEF DESCRIPTION Acquisition & renovation of Dr. Jackson's office, a 71 year old property located at 190 SE 12 Terrace. Removal of up to 50 substandard and abondoned structures to eli- minate blight and hazardous con- ditions in neighborhoods. Modernization, rehabilitation, and site improvements to public housing projects in CD areas such as Model City,and Edison -Little River. The installation of curb cuts in sidewalks to facilitate the mobility of physically disabled residents. STATUS Acquisition complete Building department has demolished some 53 unsafe structures throughout the City and will continue this program until funds run out. Second Year Modernization funds were utilized on (18) public housing projects which will be completed in January, 1978. An additional (5) public housing project modernizations were completed in December, 1977. Third year funds were utilized in (9) public housing pro jects with staggered completion dates bet- ween April and July, 1978. Contract rescinded, to be rebid at a later date. No further action has been taken CITY-WIDE AMOUNT ALLOCATED $ 100,000 $ 50,000 - $ 50,000 - $ 50,.000 - $ 400,000 - 100,000 - $ 439,000 2nd Year (City) 3rd Year (City) 2nd Year (City) 3rd Year (City) 2nd Year (County) 2nd Year (City) 3rd Year (County) 50,000• - 2nd Year (City) 111111111111 III IIIIIIIII■ TARGET AREA CITY' -WIDE. PROJECT 'TITLE STATUS OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS JANUARY 1978 ASSIGNED DEPARTMENT BRIEF DESCRIPTION Tree Planting Program ;Removal of Architectural Barrier 43 Pubic Works Parks and Recreation Establish a target area wide tree planting program Construction of amenities for the handicapped at Curtis Park pool STATUS AMOUNT ALLOCATED Selection of areas for tree planting_ Charles Terrace has been selected as one of the areas for tree planting. Recommendation for consultant selection has been made. Contract and Resolution is being prepared for the Commission $ 300,000 - 3rd Year (City) $ 100,000 - 3rd Year (City) Ezatttt it FUNDING ANALYSIS STAPP uTILIZEb EXPENDITURESFORHO THE/-79NCOMMUNITYADEVELDPMENTNILOCKAGRANT h'RDGRAM ELIGIBILITY =- PROJECT PROPOSALS WERE FIRS. ANALYZED AS TO THEIR ELIGIBILITY FOR FUNDING UNDER bEDERAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT REGUL;,TIONS, MANY OF THE PRO- JECTS SUBMITTED BY NEIGHBORHOODS AND AGENCIES DID NOT MELD HUD STANDARDS POR ELIGIBILITY AND CONSEQUENTLY COULD NOT BE CONSIDERED FOR FUNDING, EESIDENTS' RgCOMMEN ATiONS -- RESIDENTS of COMMUNITY EVELOPMENT TARGET AREAS WERE INVOLVED IN THE PROJECT SELECTION PROCESS THROUGH A SERIES OF CITIZEN PAR- TICIPATION MEETINGS WHICH STARTED IN SEPTEMBER, 1977 AND ENDED IN JANUARY, 9/8, CONTINUATION OF ON -GOING ACTIVITIES -- SEVERAL ACTIVITIES FUNDED IN PREVIOUS ACTIVITIES_ DEVELOPMENT YEARS REQUIRE SUPPLEMENTARY FUNDING FOR COMPLETION, EXAMPLES INCLUDE DEVELOPMENT OF PARKS AFTER AC- QUISITION, CONTINUING STREET IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS, NEIGHBORHOOD CENTER RENOVATION, RELATIONSHIP TO CITY BUDGET REQUIREMENTS -- SOME PROJECTS HAVE IMPLICATIONS FOR FUTURE MAINTENANCE OR STAFF SUPPORT OUT OF THE CITY'S GENERAL OPERATING BUDGET, AS QPERATIONAL ACTIVITIES ARE INELIGIBLE TO RECEIVEIOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FUNDS, PECIFI- CALLY, OMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS SUCH AS PARKS, STREETS, AND NEIGHBORHOOD FACILITIES, WHICH MAY BE PURCHASED AND CONSTRUCTED UNDER THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM, WILL REQUIRE ON- GOING MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONAL COSTS, PROJECTS WHICH WQULD REQUIRE AN EXIREME COMMITMENT FROM THE CITY'S bENERAL OPERATING BUDGET WERE NOT CONSIDERED FOR FUNDING. COMPREHENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN AND TARGET AREA'S TRATEGIES -- ALLjPROJECTS WERE REVIEWED FOR CONSIS- TENCY WITH THE MIAMI COMPREHENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAN AND THE STRATEGIES DEVELOPED BY PLANNERS FOR EACH NEIGHBORHOOD. ARTICULAR ATTENTION WAS GIVEN TO THE CONCENTRATION OF COMPLIMENTARY PROJE TS IN COMPRE- HENSIVE NEIGHBORHOOD REVITALIZATION AREAS (CNRAS), PUBLIC SERVICE PROGRAMS -- ALL ONGOING SERVICE PROGRAMS WERE RECOMMENDED FOR REFUNDING AT THE SAME LEVEL AS LAST YEAR UNLESS THE PROJECT RECEIVED A NEGATIVE EVALUATION FROM THE OFFICE OF COMMUNITY AFFAIRS. NO NEW SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS WERE RECOMMENDED FOR THE FOURTH COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT YEAR. Ei{dtf±' ±tt 1918=79, COMMUNITY._ DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM GENERAL E UDGET.. OUTLINE, 1. Land Accjusition/Removal of Slum & Blight.. 2. dousing Rehabilitation Loans 3. Capital Improvements 4. Neighborhood Economic Development 5. Social Services 6. City -Wide Projects 7, Contingency/Local Option $ 3;737,000 1,442,000 2,898,000 151,000 322,000 500,000 620,000 8. Administration/Including Assistance to other Departments 600,000 TOTAL GRANT AMOUNT - - - $10,270,000 * Includes street improvements, open space and parks development. • tkRiBt'! IV 4TH YEAR RECOMMENDED PROJECTS CITY OP._::MIAMI MObEL CI'MIES Conservation & Improvement Impact Area King Heights Tacoley Center 'ehant Edudation Stib=Total EbISON-LITTLE RIVER Conservation & Improvement Impact Area Little River Commercial Center Sub -Total ALLAPATTAH 23 Street - (Design) Conservation & Improvement Impact Area Mini -Park Residential Mini -Park - Commercial Crime Prevention - Newspaper Elderly Transportation Sub -Total WYNWOOD Local Street Improvements Housing Sites Mini -Park Completion Garment Center Expansion Senior Citizens Sub -Total AMot 1T $ 900,000 250,000 50,000 18,000 $ 900,000 100,000 54,000 900,000 30,000 58,000 10,000 30,000 $ 250,000 200,000 20,000 250,000 42,000 CULME R Dixie Park $ 361,000 Dorsey-Wheatly 500,000 Overtown Redevelopment 729,000 Interim Assistance 250,000 Economic Development 101,000 Cultural Arts 20,000 Sub -Total DOWNTOWN Land Acquisition Pedestrianization Study Elderly Services Lummus Park Beautification Sub -Total $ 250,000 25,000 16,000 20,000 $ 1,218,000 $ 1,000,000 $ 1,082,000 $ 762,000 $ 1,961,000 $ 311,000 30 1 trtilt. IAVA A trunity Center Renovation itatih Riverft-3ht Ratk Meichbothood Sttategy Area Mia2Iti River Latih Specialty Center Child Cate - Transportation Gehtro Mater Residential Housemakers Sub=Total COCONUT GROVE Acquisition of Slum & Blight Street Improvements Commercial Restoration & Graphics Elderly Services Sub=Total TARGET AREA -WIDE PROJECTS Tree Planting Removal of Archtectural Barriers Historic Preservation Economic Development Sub -Total ADMINISTRATION LOCAL OPTION 4TH YEAR ENTITLEMENT 3RD YEAR CARRYOVER Rev. 2/1/78 mb $ 130,000 500,000 50,000 900,000 10,000 30,000 85,000 $ 250,000 200,000 50,000 11,p00 $ 1,705,000 $ 511,000 SUB -TOTAL $ 8,550,000 $ 150,000 100,000 50,000 200,000 GRAND TOTAL $10,148,000 122,000 $ 500,000 $ 600,000 $ 620,000 $10,270,000 $10,270,000 31 CITY C; MIAMI AND DADE COUNTY FUNDING RECOMMENDATIONS 4TH, STH& 6TH YEAR CO PROGRAM 1 111111111111111111111111111 IIII II PROJECTS 'UNDERLINED ARE 'CITY OF MIAMI PROJECTS FUNDED FOR FOURTH YEAR. ROJECT GAT+EGOPV Ta T4.E ;DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST TARGET AREA RECOMMENDATION MODEL, CITY £IN THOUSANDS) 4T14 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING COUNTY CITY PROPOSED FUNDING NEARS 4ThM 5,144 C;THi Physical/ Residential ,Related Physical/ Residential Related Physical/ :Residential Related Liberty City ;Area 1 Street, Improvements f CNRA Improvement and Conserva- tion Area - A NW 55 to 61 St from 7 to 12 Acres.. Superblock Street Im- provements This project provides for residential street improvements for the "Liberty City" area bounded by NW 62 St., NW 71 St, NW 17 Ave. and NW 22 Ave. These improvements include the construction of sidewalks, drainage, landscaping and possibly street furniture. This continuing project provides for street improvements in the area bounded by NW 55 St., NW 61 St., NW 7 Ave. and NW 12 Ave. The street improvements in- clude the construction of the following: curbs and gutters, pavement, drainage and landscaping. Other components in- clude acquisition and demolition of deteriorated structures, housing re- habilitation loans, and systematic code enforcement. $1,890,000 This project provides for street improve- ments for all neighborhood streets in the areas with the following boundaries: {l) NW 22 Ave.,NW 24 Ave.,NW 50 St. and NW 53 St., (2) NW 46 St., NW 50 St., NW 24 Ave., and NW 27 Ave. Improvements include resurfacing or street reconstruc- tion as needed, sidewalks, curbs, gutters and landscaping. This is an on -going project which is not yet complete. 900,000 $ 250,000 This project is consistent with CD and 250 target area objectives and is eligible. The objectives of providing for safer streets and enhancing physical environ- mental conditions in the project area will be realized. Funding is recommended on a phased basis. Project is consistent with CD objectives, target area strategy and resident recom- mendation. 4th year funding is recommen- ded. This project is consistent with CD and target area objectives and is eligible. The proposed Model City Comprehensive Plan, Report I: Community Development, indicates the need for street improve- ments throughout the area. Since funding has not been recommended by area resident to complete the bicycle/pedestrian path, it would be possible to utilize $250,000 which is in third year funds to complete the street improvements. -0- 900 X X 4.4 w 11111111111111111111111111111111 TARGET AREA monFt. rTTV IRROJECT ? IDAT7EGORV ' IrdTUE 1 OESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION IIN THOUSANOSi 4TI4 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING I ` PROPOSEQ j FUNDING ' YEARS COUNTY CITY '4T14 : SeTb4 6THI Physical/ , Residertialj Related j Physical/ Residential` Related Physical/ ' Residential Related Physical/ 1esidential`! Related { . Improvement and Conserva- ttion Area - Manor Park ; NW 41 to 53 Sts. from 7 to 17 Aves.I Model City Teen Center Expansion Poinciana Park improve-: -nlents :Miami North- western High ' School Im- provements This project provides for the acquisition and demolition of deteriorated structures, home improvement loans, modified street improvements, and administrative costs. Conservation Area - B is bounded by NW 53 St.,, NW 7 Ave., NW 41 St., and NW 19 Ave_ This is a new project which provides for improvements of the Model City Teen Center located at NW 71 St. and 27 Ave. Improvements include landscaping, parking, four handball courts with lights and some earthwork. This project would facilitate the development of Poinciana Park. The improvements include landscaping, picnic facilities, and a running track. This project provides for the construction$ of outdoor bleachers, lighting, jump and pole vault areas, dug out, score board, score booth and drinking foun- tain at Northwestern High School located at NW 71 St. and NW 12 Ave. $ 900,000 $ 55,000 $ 366,475 201,000 Project is consistent with three year target area strategy and has received resident approval. Funding is recommended for the 6th year. . This project is an eligible activity. The target area residents recommended that other sources could possibly be found to implement this project. This project is a new project. Target area residents recommended that other sources could possibly be found to im- plement this project. New HUD regulations make expenditure of CD funds on School Board land difficult. This is more appropriately a School Board function. -0- -0- -0- 1: 1 ■1I 1111111111111111111 III TARGET AREA MODEL C1T it PPRDJECT ICATIEGORV TNTaL.E DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST IIN THOUSANDS A 4714 `BEAR PROPOSED FUNDING PROPOSECIP FUNDING YEARS RECOMMENDATION COUNTY f CITY 4T►4 151,M4 : aTb" Physical/ ieeidenti.a3• Related g j Physical/ $ Residential Related Physical/ Residential' Belated Bicycle/Ped- estrian Path Sanitary Sewer Collection System Removal of This project involves the construction of a bicycle -pedestrian community linkage r pathway which will traverse the commu- nity in a north -south alignment primarily between NW_21 Ave. and NW 23 Ave. This project is already designed. This project involves the construction of a sanitary collection system for the area t the F.E.C. Railroad bounded by NW 79 S ., Nk 12 Ave. and NW 17 Ave. Sanitary Sewers are needed as a basic public im- provement to lessen the possibility that Dade County's drinking water supply may some day become contaminated. This project provides for the acquisition demolition, and relocation of multi- family units in the MOdel City area to make land available for redevelopment. This project will be implemented par- ticularly in the King Heights area. King Heights is bounded by NW 12 Ave., NW 17 Ave_, NW 58 St., and NW 62 St. Rehabi- litation of housing structures will be undertaken where feasible. $ 250,000 $1,600,000 $1,500,000 minimum This is an eligible activity. However, target area residents recommended that the funds already expended in this project be used to attract other sources of funding, (i.e. Dade County Park and Recreation Department). Residents recommended that other resources could possibly be found to implement this project This project is consistent with CD and target area objectives and is eligible. CD funding is recommended. -0- -0- 300 250 X X Slum and Blight 11111111 n TARGET AREA MODEL CITY" EIRCIJ 5,CT +GAIEGORV { irtyLE OESCAIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION (IN THOUSANO$k ` 4TH YEAR !PROPOSED FUNDING PROPOSED FUNDING YEARS, 'COUNTY ' CITY 4TIPII ST 4 61b Physical/ Ward Towers Residentia Site Im- ` Related Provements P This project provides for the following improvements on the site of the Ward Towers Elderly Complex located on NW 54 St. and NW 22 Ave.; Drainage, land- scaping and concealment of a dumpster. $ 10,000 This is a new project. Dade County Dept; of HUD indicates that the drainage sys- tem for the complex was designed so that water would collect and run-off in the manner that it does presently. They did not recommend changing the present drainage contours. If the drainage sys- tem should change, this project should � r be reconsidered for CD funding. ! 1 Physical/ f Liberty This project provides for street $ 900,000 This is an eligible activity. Because -0- (' Residentia City II Area Related Street Im- provements improvements for the area bounded by NW 22 Ave., NW 62 St., NW 54 St. and the Western City of Miami limit of a limitation of funding, it is rec- ommended that this project be reconsi- dered in future year. j Design. (approximately NW 19 Ave.) Physical/ Residential ResidentiaRehabilita- This is an on -going activity which has been changed in scope. CD rehabi- $ 2,500,000 More leveraging of CD funds is antici- pated in this revised program. An ad- Multi Target Related tion 4 litation loan funds will be primarily available in CNRAs. Section 312 funds will still be available for all target areas. Twenty percent of CD loan funds will be reserved for emergency cases and harship cases countywide. Loans will be provided at low interest rates and/or on better terms than can be received through banks. ditional $360,000 will be available for loans from repayments on existing loans. Area Projects ` } 3} { � 1 0' TARGET AREA MODEL. CITY IPIR GG1ATEG©Ra' TATLE DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION [ CIN THOUSANOS3 i 4TI4 YEAR t PROPOSED, a FUNDING PPOPOSEDI FUNDING, YEARS COUNTY CCTV 414$ G STb! 6T t � ; Economic # Development Economic Dev- eo lent!Coor- &illation This project provides foreconimic devel- opment outreach and coordination services including referrals, monitoring and eva- luation, sponsorship of seminars, and business development activities_ $ 100,000 This project is an eligible activity and is consistent with the target area stra- tegy. Funding is recommended. 100! Economic Development Commercial/ Business nevi; talization This projectprovides for the mobilizing$ j and linking up of legitimate sources of capital with businesses. 91,624 This is a new project. Part of the scope can be provided by the project above un- dertaken by the Miami -Dade Chamber of -0- Commerce. If the scope of this project should change or the Chamber cannot ful- fill its obligation, this project should be reconsidered for CD funding. Presently CETA funds may be an additional source of funding. 5 4 r � i A t f r � ION III II TARGET AREA , RWnnR_T. miry +0CT ACfM1E MDFIV lUTAJE DESCRIPTION _ ESTIMATED COST RN THOUSANDS* 4TFI YEAR PROPOSED- FUNDING t PROPOSED FUNDING YEARS RECOMMENDATION COUNTS! CITY 4714 5114 & MA Public Services Public Service ] :ah gher Mori- zons I Model Citycontinuing Legal Service This is a continuing project originally implemented with Model Cities funds. The project will continue to provide services which include: the screening and award- ing of educational scholarships for higher education to Model City residents; assisting Model City junior and senior high school students in improving their academic achievement levels and/or tu- toring program and counseling services to the :scho3arhip awardees, including negotiations with colleges for additional aid or part-time work. This project pro- vides tutorial assistance to those junior and senior high school students who are scheduled to take or have failed the Literacy Test required by the Board of Public Instruction. This program is administered by the Inner City Education Foundation. project originally This is a ro ect on mall implemented with Model Cities Funds. The project would continue to provide legal services to low-income Model City residents and also seek to decrease ra- cial and/or economic discrimination against residents through class actions. $ 181,000 $ 220,000 This project is consistent with CD and target area objectives. It has received good assessments and was recommended by target area residents. The eligibility of all ongoing public service activities which are not presently operating in areas designated as Comprehensive Neighborhood Revitalization is questionable. A det- ermination cannot be made until the final regulations are published in early Jan - uary. This project is consistent with CD and target area objectives and is eligible once proof is provided that other sources of funding are not available for its op - eration. Funding is recommended. How- ever the eligibility of all ongoing pub- lic service activities which are not pre- sently operating in areas designated as Comprehensive Neighborhood Revitalization is questionable. A determination cannot be made until the final regulations are published in early January. 181 220 ! 7C X X X X ,_ 111 111 11 TARGET AREA MODEL, CiTT i ICATIEGORY TITLE DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST SIN THOUSANDS111 4TI4 YEAR PROPOSED 1 FUNOINI3 PROPOSED FUNDING YEARS RECOMMENDATION cm+, -4T frecouwiTv STIPS 6 ay. 1 Public Services 1 Public Service Youth Street- workers Family Plan- ming Infor- nation This is a continuing program originally implemented with Model City funds and sponsored by the James E. Scott Community Association, Inc. The agency would pro- vide services to one hundred and fifty (150) additonal dysfunctional youths be- longing to a minimum of six groups in various age categories living in high crime areas of the Model City area. When rapport is estabished, groups would be provided opportunities for creative activities, and individuals in the groups would be provided counseling; psycholo- gical testing; referrals, when required to various service agencies; trips out- side the "ghetto" and job placement. This is a continuing project originally implemented with Model Cities funds. The project will continue to disseminate in- formation about voluntary family plan- ning to approximately 2,000 residents. The major activities in delivering these services include: (1) meeting with res- idents groups and community organizations to inform them of the concept of family planning, the services available and the need for expansion of existing services. 97,000 40,000 This project is consistent with CD and tan. get area objectives. It has received good assessments and was recommended by target area residents. The eligibility of all ongoing public service activities which are not presently operating in areas de - signated as. Comprehensive Neighborhood Revitalization is questionable. A det- ermination cannot be made until the 97 4G , 1 ; t final regulations are published in early January. This project is consistent with CD objec- tives and will provide a match for HEW. funds. The eligibility of all ongoing public service activities which are not presently operating in areas designated as Comprehensive Neighborhood Revitaliza- tion is questionable. A determination cannot be made until the final regulationf are published in early January. SECT CONSOORE Public Service Pane Service T4TTE 'Tacoicy Spo Deve]:2pment Program Tenant Education DESCRIPTION This is a supervised, structured in- door -outdoor recreational program for youth ranging from 5-24 years of age. Program components include team sports and games, and arts and craft and performing arts. This is a continuing project. This is a program to educate and train low and moderate income tenants in the field of mousing maintenance, counsel- ing and landlord/tenant rights. SSTIMMATEO COST $ 50,000 $ 18,000 TARGET AREA AECOMMINOATION Mnnvr. army Project is consistent with CD objectives and target area strategy. It has re- ceived a positive assessment and is sup- ported by target area residents. This is an ongoing social service program. Project is consistent with CD objectives and target area strategy. It has re- ceived a positive assessment and is sup- ported by target area residents. This is an ongoing social service program. Total * * Does not countywi IIN TNOUSANOSIt 4TN YEAR, PAOPOSEOA FUINOING COUNTY 1,188 PAOPOSETI FUNDING YEAQS CITY :4rw 50 X 18 1,218 include itywidq;an e alloc- ions.. STIP st. 11 111111111 i II TARGET AREA EDISON LITTLE RIVER iRRm.IECT IC*TEGORV ` 11111LE DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION (IN THOUSANOSX 4T14 YEAR . PROPOSED FUNDING PROPOSED FtJNOINa \FEARS COUNTY ; CITY '4T14'5Te4 6pk4 Physical/ Larchmont Sto The Larchmont area of Edison Little River $ 400,000 The ongoing pilot study project which wil -0- -0- R Residential; Drainage Related y { i bounded by the Little River Canal, the I-95 expressway, NW 79 St. and North Miami Ave. has a severe drainage problem caused by poor soil percolation rate, high water table and low land elevation. A pilot study project funded in third year CD is currently in process to determine the im- be released for public bid in January, 1978, and constructed soon after, will provide a basis for any future drainage solution approach to the situation. It is expected that a major project will not be necessary as determined earlier, but rather specific area solutions connecting pact of the solutions on the drainage si- tuation. to the existing system will be sufficient, It is recommended that this project recei- ve fifth year consideration for CD funds based on the suitability of the pilot study approach. Physical/ Larchmont Residential Sewers Related A sanitary sewer system is currently being designed for the Larchmont area. The system will be serviced by the Virginia Key Waste water Treatment Plant. $1,400,000 Due to the high construction cost of the system and a final implementation policy for sanitary sewer construction still being formulated for County CD Target -0- -0 Areas, funding is not recommended at this time. It is hoped that alternative sour- ces of funds may be available to support this activity. physical/ Residential Related NW 79 St. Im- provements & Beautification This is a new project proposal for the improvement and beautification of NW 79 St.. from the I-95 expressway to the FEC railroad right-of-way, the total length of the project is 6,600 linear feet or 1.25 miles.. Improvements will include sidewalks and curbing, street furniture, $ 490,000 This is an eligible activity and a prio- rity that supports the target area stra- tegy. This project will complement on- going and planned activity in the area. Due to limited available funding the pro- ject will receive partial funding during fourth year CD and continued funding in 50 -0- X X corner planters, sidewalk and tree planting. fifth and sixth years. TARGET AREA, EDISONM LITTLE RIVER OIROJEClr ICATOGORM T'iTLAE DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION UN THOUSANDS -II 4T14 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING PROPOSED FUNDING i I WEARS COUNTM CITY 47tr! 5D* 6W' Physical/ Residential Belated Physical/ Residential: Related Physical/ Residential Related i F Larchmont Park Improvements rCNRA Improve- ! ment and Con- servation Areal Edison Park CN2A Improve- Larchmont Park, located in the northwest section of the target area, at NW 85 St. Road between NW 2 & 5 Aves; would be im- proved with shade trees, park benches, walkways, and an open shelter plus additio- nal improvements. This project includes street improvements, acquisition of deteriorated structures, code enforcement, technical assistance, CD loans for rehabilitation and adminis- trative costs for the comprehensive neigh- $ 65,000 $ 900,000 $ 900,000 The park has approximately 4.4 acres of open space immediately adjacent to the housing complex. This is an eligible activity, which would provide defined active and passive areas within the park and improve its use to area residents. This project is recommended to receive fourth year CD funds. Project is consistent with CD objectives, target area strategy and resident recom- mendation. 5th Year funding is recom- mended. Project is consistent with three year target area strategy and has received re - sident approval. Funding is recommended for the 4th year. 65 -0- -0- I -0- -0- 900 X 1 E # ' X X } i s borhood rehabilitation area of Edison Park. This project includes street improvements, acquisition of deteriorated structures, code enforcement, technical assistance, CD loans for rehabilitation and adminis- trative costs for the comprehensive neigh- borhood rehabilitation area of Buena Vista. ment and Con- N servation Area` Buena Vista i! DROJECT CATEGORY Economic Development Little River Economic Association DESCRIPTION This is an ongoing project that is oriented towards the economic revitalization of the Little River area of Edison, primarily through the coordination of area business- men, promotion of educational awareness regarding commercial revitalization in the area and the stimulation of business acti- vity to increase employment opportunities. Some of the activities are outreach and referral, publicity, seminars and follow- up services_ Future efforts will include aesthetic improvements through the county wide commercial rehabilitation and facade treatment program_ } Economic Little River This project includes landscaping, side- 'Developmentt!Commerciai walk repair, signage and street furniture. ! Center Improve, ¢rents. Economic Little River Development! Commercial Center Local Street Impro- vement Economic Development Design Center Landscaping Plan Local street improvements including curbs, sidewalks, gutters, resurfacing and landscaping. Preparation of landscape plan for Design Center area. ESTIMATED COST $ 75,000 $ 100,000 Not Available In -House TARGET AREA EDISON LITTLE, RIVER RECOMMENDATION This is a high priority project for eco- nomic revitalization of the area. Since its inception the Association has made strong and steady progress towards the stated goals and objectives. This projec is recommended to receive fourth year CD funds. (IN THOUSANDS) 4114 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING COUNTY The recommended fourth year CD allocation will be used as leverage for private fund These could be accomplished through a possible special assessment district. s. Project is consistent with three year target area strategy, and has received resident approval. Funding is recommende for the 5th and 6th years. Plan to be prepared by City staff d 75 - 0- - 0- -0- PROPOSED FUNDING• YEARS CITY '014 5T¢4 fiTM -0- 100 -0- -0- TARGET . AREA ED/SON LITTLE RIVER iPACI.IECY C.*11EUDRV vara3E DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION [IN THOUSANDS) 4TH TEAR PROPOSED `FUNDING PROPOSED FUNDINla. WEARS COUNTY CITY _ '4VI4 { STH OH ' Public Ser- vices I ' Haitian Ameri- ;can Community Association, Inc. ! This is a new project proposal for the operation of an existing social service 1 referral and delivery program servicing Haitian citizens residing in Dade County, particularly in the Edison -Little River Target Area. The project request will enable the HACAD Center to continue a va- riety of social services, referral, em- ployment and outreach programs for this population. I $ 30,660 This is a worthwhile activity in the area, Due to limited available funds Community Development is unable to recommend any new service activities for fourth year CD allocations. It is recommended that Community Development provide technical assistance to HACAD in securing funding from other federal programs. TOTAL * *Does not include City wide and County wid? allocations. -0- 190 f -0- 1,000 � I { i Diu TARGET AREA , ALLAPATTAN IIISIOJECT ; T114 E DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION IIN TI4OUSANOSID 4T14 TEAR PROP09E4 FUNDING i PROPOSED VIE AIRS CATiEGOR1/ ;COUNTY CITY :41 , STIPS 6714 w II physical/ ' esidentia1 Related Construction of Water Dis- trabution System in Re- sidential Are• of Census This is an ongoing project. Census Tract 17.03 is bounded in the north by NW 36 St in the east by NW 27 AVe. and in the southwest by North River Drive. This phase includes construction and connec- tions. Improvements should begin in the $ 430,000 As an ongoing activity which is eligible for funding and as a high priority of area residents, funding is recommended. This activity supports the target area strategy. Funding for this project can be phased over a two year period. 200 -0- X }l ' Tract 17.03 iunincorpo- rated area) NW 35 St. area and should proceed south. s Physic -Al/ Street Im- Residentialprovements .& Related Beautificatio along TJW 17 Ave. and NW 36 St. This is an ongoing project_ Improvement area includes NW 17 Ave. from NW 14 to 39 Sts. and NW 36 St. from NW 12 to 22 Aves_ Project consists of. Tree planting in sidewalks, street cornet improvements (planters, curb and gutter, handicap ramps and landscaping); curb, gutter and sidewalk repair; drainage im- provement, irrigation and pedestrian crossing (if needed), street furniture including bus shelters, benches, and trash receptacles. Landscaped planters projected into the street will be pro- vided along NW 36 St. if approved by appropriate authorities. $ 396,000 As an ongoing activity which, is eligible for funding and is a high priority of area residents, funding is recommended. This activity supports the target area strategy. Funding is recommended to be phased over a two year period. 280 -0- X 6X Physical/ Residential Mesidential+ Rehabilitatio Related Program This is an ongoing activity which has changed in scope. CD rehabilitation loan funds will be primarily available in CNRA's Section 312 funds will still be available for all target areas. Twenty percent of CD loan funds will be reserved for emergency cases and hardship cases countywide. Loans will be provided $ 2,500,000 More leveraging of CD funds is antici- pated in this revised program. An ad- ditional $360,000 will be available for loans from repayments on existing loans. Multi- target, area project -0- X x Ix 11 11111 01 APROJECT ICATIEGIORIe Physical/ Mesidential Related Physical/ Residential Related Physical/ Residential Related VITUE Street Im- provements in the vici- nity of the Neighborhood Facility (NW 19 Ave. from 21 to 23 Sts) Phase II Street Im- provements of NW 23 St. from 17 to 22 Ames. Phase II (Design only) CNRA: Im- provement & conservation area tNW 36 St.; 28 St.; 17 Ave.; and 27 Ave. DESCRIPTION continued at low interest rates and/or on better terms than can be received through banks. This project includes new street curbs, gutters and sidewalk improvements, landscaping, irrigation, storm drainage (where required) and trash receptacles. This project includes pavement of park- ing lanes, new curbs and/or gutters, sidewalks, landscaping, drainage and sanitary sewer (where required). Fourth year funds includes $15,000 to complete Phase I and design/surveys for Phase II. To include street improvements, acquisi- tion/demolition of deteriorated struc- tures, code enforcement and financial and technical assistance to homeowners for housing rehabilitation. ESTIMATED COST $ 85,000 $ 280,000 $ 900,000 TARGET AREA RECOMMENOATION ALLAPATTAR Not recommended for funding. Not in CNRA; lack of funds. Project is consistent with CD objectives, target area strategy and resident re- commendations. 4th and 6th year funding is recommended. Project is consistent with CD objectives, target area strategy and resident re- commendations. 4th year funding is recommended. GIN THOUSANDS 4TH 'YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING COUNTY -0- -0- -0- PROPOSEDt FUNDING. WEARS cemv Avalit Sim* 6 -0- 54 900' TARGET AREA ALLAPATTAH ifMU THOUSANDS1 4TM YEAR PROOOSEOt PROPOSED FUNDING APIROJECT ICIMIEGORV 11TILE DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST FUNDINGSE 11EAfIS RECOMMENDATION COUNTY CITY :4T►4 r ST►+ 6.?114 hysacalf liesidential; Related MIRA: lie- provement & conservation (NW29 & 23 Sts & NW 17 is 10 To include street improvements, acqui- sition/demolition of deteriorated struc- tures, code enforcement and financial and technical ,assistance to homeowners for housing rehabilitation. $ 900,000 Project is consistent with three year target area strategy and has received resident approval. Funding is recommen- ded for 5th year. -0- Ames_) Physical./ # Residential Related Design & Located on the west side of NW 16 Ave. between 15 and 16 Sts. Improvements will consist of play apparatus, landscap- ing, seating and irrigation. $ 30,000 This is a continuing project recommended for completion with 4th year funds. -0- 30 X f Construction of Mini Park in Residen- tial Area - Phase II Physical/ Residential > belated Design & To be located on NW 28 St. between NW 22 and 24 Aves. The project will consist of construction of shelters, domino tables, landscaping and irrigation, benches, and lighting. $ 58,000 This is a continuing project recommended for completion with 4th year funds. -0- 58 X Construction of Mini Park ( in Commer- cial Area - Phase II 1 1 i Physical/ ' Improvements Residential= to Curtis RElated Park Potential improvements include parking lot development, lighting and improve- ments to soccer field. not avail- able Project is consistent with three year target area strategy and has received resident approval. Funding is recom- mended for 5th and 6th year. -0- -0-X X k� i c t ,l 111i111111111 II II (PROJECT j iciaresocw 'TAME DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION lift THOUSANDS) 4TN YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING , PROPOSED) FUNOING� ? YEARS, rjTlM, 1 i .. fiTM COUNTY CITY i4Tk44 Economic Commercial Commercial rehabilitation is an ongoing $ 500,000 This is a recommended project to be Multi -0- X X X Development Rehabilitatio: CD project which consists of low interest funded with fourth year Community Dev- target 1 & Facade 6 Facade loans to merchants to assist in defer- elopment funds. Limited funding will area Treatment Program, ring the onset of increased commercial area decay_ The facade treatment program is a modi- be available for Commercial rehabilitatio>tiproject loans, which will continue being pro- cessed in CD target areas, and the facade treatment program will be concentrated in • Pied approach to commercial rehabilita- tion where only the facade is treated in .a concentrated impact area of com- mercial use. Merchants obtain regular commercial loans, preferably from local banks at the prevalent interest rate and a grant from CD helps defray the inter- est rate to approximately 3$.. direct impact areas. The recommended im-1 pact boundaries for this program are NW 17 Ave, from NW 28 to 39 Sts., and NW 36 St. from NW 12 to 22 Aves. } i I � � 111I11111 IIII1 1111 e TARGET AREA ALLAPATTAI! • IPA09ECT• =AMCOR,/ TAT. • + , • DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION 1.114 THOUSANDS,. 4ST/4 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING PROPOSED FUNDING YEARS 571341 SIMI COUNTY CITY i414P, Public Services 3 Public Services Public Services . J Delinquency Prevention Program 3 7 f Primary Health Care Program Crime Preven-. TnIs is•an.ongoing program. It is in- Aended`to reduce juvenile delinquency aid provide : educational and recreational 4ctivities;.for'the youth in crime pre- oveiitiori-. Program provides project lea- de4r who works intensively with thirty Th(30)iyout3is from 9 to 14 years of age, `identified as potential delinquents. - . u c This is an ongoing program. It is inten- ded to`aprovide healthcare accessible to all residents.of the Allapattah target area.,•„Includes personnel, drug, sup- plies and equipments. , ' ° c This is an ongoing project. Funds will be used for the continuation of the .! newspaper publications, personnel and community forums. $ 11,000 $ 10,000 $ 10,000 This project has received good assess- ments from the Criminal Justice Planning Unit and funding is recommended. The eligibility of all ongoing public service activities which are not presently oper- ating in areas designated as Comprehensive Neighborhood Revitalization Areas is questionable. A determination cannot be made until the final regulations are published in early January. This is a continous project that has received good assessments from the De - partment of Human Resources. The eligi- bility of all ongoing public service ac- tivities which are not presently operat- ing in areas designated as Comprehensive Neighborhood Revitalization Areas is questionable. A determination cannot be made until the final regulations are published in early January. Project is consistent with CD objectives and target area strategy. It is an on- going social service program and has received a positive assessment and is supported by target area residents. Continued funding is recommended. - 1I 10 -0- -0- -0- 10 i X X X x f iX X X & R tion News- paper and Community Forums TARGET AREA. ALLAPATTAI! _ it IN TMOUSANDSY 41114 YEAR : PROPOSED y - PROPOSE° E FUNDING PAO.IECT ESTIMATED COST FUNDING YEARS RECOMMENDATION COUNTY CITY 4TYM ST►i4& TOO GpfROORY TIIrL£ DESCRIPTION Public Services Transportation,, This is ongoing program. Transportation will be provided on a demand response system to the Allapattah elderly_resi- ., dents. Elders will be picked.up`at place of residence and transported to Medical -,supported $ 30,000 Project is consistent with CD objectives and:target area strategy. It is an on - going social service program and has received a positive assessment and is by target area residents. is -0- 30 X S I X program for the elderly I ' facilities and social service agencies desired_ Client will be returned,; to initial point of pick up Continued, funding recommended. public Services Expansion of i Childcare Services Frog= ram This is an ongoing program:-. Implementa- e tion of this program ,wilmatching On.,the availability of federal matching:funds: . (Title XX). -ao :: Funding :is not recommended on this acti- vity. Because of ongoing commitments, Cp funds`are generally not available for any'new service projects at this time. -0- -0- t j � Public Delinquency Services Prevention Program for This is a new recominended'.pro3ect;, to be operated at the::Xi7CA ' 0 Fundingis. not recommended on this activi- ty. Because of ongoing commitments, CD funds are generally not available for any new service projects at this time. -0- -0- Ladies . public Elderly Services Program This is a new recommended:project Co provide es and exp sionsofonaln ' activities and expansion of transpor-': Fundingis not recommended on this activity. Because of ongoing commitments CD funds are generally not available for time. -0- -0- tation program any new service projects at this Total * 501 1,082 * Does not incude Citywide anc Countywide aaocatioris. r � 1111.11111111111111 TARGET AREA WYNWOOD ,q) 0 ° 0 \ C'Dc. °C,`,P • •9 .40 0M.Z.,a, 0 • • , Q d • • '3Zary. ,0 oc, %.,•zo;. 5,-1.*;ng..v.;)..,4..••:,S--..kg: - 00 0L-3 f r ,i PROJECT ICAIVEGORY TITLE 1 et - Pel'.-1°F -* DESCRIPTION '' - - ST, Maticirt 11 P.PTA-;•-• : %Yi.:4"Z` -, • Ps'2,--let:17.--A.•, .:,*11,-,. ;..•v;:E: 4-1''----A•!• •2'e7. ,2, '''' •-,: - "" SV,....„:,-1,,; --,,,K..,u ' ' s'::.,•,.;,- x,".. :,•::::;C:leA,1•1, ., veciiiiiiiIENciwritiNta"Pt: -a-'t-- - -4,0,;,„ 7 ' • • :7,:,-, ,r.....1,....7 • .:":4:.,..,:4:-.4,fC,E,:',efc'..,...5,,Wn4/.`7:7:7,3 ' ....____ ' e I hl THOUSANDS ') 4TI4 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING PROPOSED; FUNDING i YEARS COUNT CITY ;411,4 STY+ • STIreo . Physical Residential Related Physical/ ' Residential Pehabilitatio Program Residential ''- , , This in an ongoing activity "which c•,.- -c`--:---.::.;-rs---t• been changed in.::,M0 - rehabilitation--:-- loan funds will 1. 1-A# availablef- only in CNI2A.'*Segt-.4kin- funds ,, .. v:;::,•• will still be available for all •,r.0-0-! areas . . Tw4M.-,:,Vercenit z'-• : funds..4,-:' -_ , will be reserg04,5fiAt:',e*x.9gpg c,-.4.51.- and hardship cases co 444 -,.., , be providects4:-,low0 r -..xg :4:4iigii::\- -,:- - .i.-..,.7.4i,.:i :it . ,...-::::•.-i, - -..: ./,.t or better termSVE 'can bereceived1,.:. • ..: through bankS; ,..., •-.t. ::'. „...,,. , These improV46ept**1. dOmp-e- -,:. •"7. ,.. , 5 ---* ::.1.--.,..- •A:':' --A-:-- • --:- : • • :-. '.•.,:- .‘,.. ..-.•!.. • -...-. _ "•:,-.' :4* ..., ..,t - • • .. -.•.• •-;.:' ., . :. " :: :"' '': •-• '. .. -. .. , . .. l'--4:5-.V.1:00;C: • . -,--complete„.:,:t -- ,,_ ' •• ,.- • `-'' . ;:::::-.. ,:-.:."':..-.residents ':- , . ..-i'-,.' -s:.---.-2,•:-.-:- , ... . ;• ot avai able---;; E,. -- - - --.:=- .-.- ; •,:.:Dt'Or7,'' ,c'''''-1,:',5: ', ",-.7 • ,—. ' -,,i, '' '1 iteta. in ,,sCD-funds OcAs'? . s. ::.-.. -I.7: 7'51-•;:--.--:?i*,::";!!:;7;F:il:•Ci, - ' 2:'.----1 ''. -P — ' 'thisrevise r9 r 0 - , - 'syss ioyialr.. ;i0,,. will . available , o..,,.,„ .9%••••i-i•44j*.-pIiii,g.1 iii0-elki'''. jitiatzt*, •••••...-,' ---.-:::•:..t „ z:::-.-.,-„, - .,. c.,. ,.... •-.;*. '* ‘•• : • 'lp s„. , .... ' .....-:•': • .: / .. -4-, ' 1- • -- •°. :i:.... - `.:.••::•- :1.: '.f1-.::f -• .--. T.•.::.' ..::::lc", . is-s-4.S•kirii•prig4i1 .ro e 1,rieCessarfc--to e-_.:r.t.,I.111 .r-9 v emen ',E, ,V1 the *.i: rItted41g0:'s,-.are4g° ,,... • • • . strategyis':.-.Ptt047414.-suPPQ-.ttg-it by 4±-:f0.0ding-:is:Irecom- 'in444?. - ''-':,.4;.,,,7..;:-: -...-.1:0 „c- ,.) ..,•;•, 0 This is an ,ongoingeactivity consistent with new 40p0;,segulations and City :- StrategkoA.,L>4., - ... Multi Target Area Project —0— -0- -0- 250, 200 i X ' , I . X, i , i 1 I i • ; Residential Street Im- residential Striee0.---•:iy&to*.-Iii---;:gi*F-..Wynwood Related I vrovements to .. Impact AFtea.0';:**.”px:-0.t4-;R.Yog.. - ' 11W 30 to 35 : be based on tfi&1Ti§Otai;11-=%fe.hik0,4jaii:---- Sts. between , ..,-,- ---, ...,-,- St. pattern ali•-eady:Used(:,-Olf-:thO''';.*WeSt...eil,-.- VW 2 Ave and section of WynwoOs-aka:::-7-64**,?9:044-4441*,',, " North Miami lity with those4treOs04001tlY4le,4.,,., Ave. ing rebuilt. Trfatmeritmill---:-.4-iiplaido:;..,--..„. Physical/ i Land Acqui- new pavement, sidoWalicS;.J,.0?g&.:44#17,:•.:.:,.:-:4-_,:,,.. gutters, landscapiri-§:0•4;,ator":*;11.,:ari... itary sewers where necessary ' ° `.cf. • , :-: , :. . Acquisition of land and cipSoletP;:bi4ii Residential sition ings as sites for the construction of •,?.., Related • small scale, scattered subsidized -'.'' -- .: .. housing. 11' TARGET AREA In Order to ensure the conservation and improvement of the Wynwoodhousing stck, an intensified program of housing mainte- nance is recommended. This program will include systematic code enforcement, financial and technical assistance and home counseling. Additional funds will be needed to com- plete the design and construction of the Mini -park located at NW 30 St. bet- ween VW 2 and 3 Ayes. Mini -park will be designed and developed to serve the needs of both adults and small children. WYNWOOD aN TARGET AREA ,D r --� tIN THOUSANDS:1 4TH YEAR PROPOSE!, PROPOSED FUIVOINFo- +OR0.IECT•' ESTIMATED FUNDING YEARS RECOMMENDATION COUNTY CIIrY ;41 t ICIATEGDRV T1i L DESCRIPTION COST Terkrol &To* i N Economic Development Construction of Street Im- provements and Beautifi- cation of NW 2 Ave. bet- ween NW 29 to This is an ongoing project. Improvements include street rebuilding, landscaping, street furniture, trash receptacles and others. The separation of the storm drainage and sanitary sewer system will also be necessary as part of the project. $ 200,000 As an ongoing activity which is eligible for funding and as a high priority of area residents, funding is recommended. This activity supports the target area strategy, 200 -0- X 36 Sts. Economic :Development Commercial Re habilitation and Facade Treatment Program Commercial rehabilitation is an ongoing CD project which consists of low interest loans to merchants to assist in deterring the onset of increased commercial area decay_ The facade treatment program is a modified approach to commercial rehabilitation where only the facade is treated in a concentrated impact area of commercial use. Merchants obtain regular commercial loans, preferably from local banks at the prevalent interest rate and a grant from CD helps defray the in- terest rate to approximately 3%. $ 500,000 This iSa recommended prrlect to be fundedWith fourth year Community Dev- elopme finds. Limited funding will be availablelfor commercial rehabilitation loans, whicTl wiWcont nue;being proces- sec In -CD T.i44„Weas, and ihe facade treatment program will. be.; -concentrated in direct impact areas The, mpact area recommended 'includes NW 2 Ave' between NW 29 and 36, its ,` tL Multi Target Area Project -0- X X !f { Economic Development Improvements to VW 29 St., between 7 Ave. and Biscayne Blvd.. Improvements include street rebuilding, heavy landscaping, street furniture and trash receptacles. The combined storm drainage and sanitary sewer system will be separated and a bicycle and pedestrian link between Wynwood and Not recommended due to lack of funds. -0- -0- t Edgewater will be included as part of the project. d 3 • TARGET AREA WYNWOOD , i IFIROjECT cighTEGoviv TITLE DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST ;-. - - RECONImgrADATioN - CM THOUSANDS), 4T14 VEAFt PROPOSED ' FUNDING PROPOSED FUNDING YEARS COUNTS! CITY l'.4T94 i 5TI4 &lark Economic ! Development 4 * , 1 Garment Garment District expansion including land acquisition, demolition and relocation to facilitate the growth of the Garment District as indicated by the City of Miami's Comprehensive Neighborhood Plan. This project will also remove presently existing slum and blight and separate in- land uses. Not avail- able , --,r440i- ' *Tthree-'ears- scompatible '-, . '-).- .•:-.'1---3,"7,,,W-.1-.-'- .. Thignciptpaedt7,441kprOvide. increased eIMPXOYMktP,P0tUnitio0 and is in .support_A ,„target area-trategy and '.!:k,he! -5,'..' -tscpmmendations. ple*oinitiotasdpe'tlie next '' - --I? - .7:._ - ,-,-:",r,..-7-7...,,- '-1,,,,-.--• ' . •' ' 7.-(- *:;,:-. i- f:i.,: - • - . --, . ::,-:', •/-•:-.4 ,. , z• ,-;• .. , ,.;... - •- ' •-• , - -4=7, ''-- . • r: -,::-::- !.' „." - _, ic, __ !,(-.. . . --,, - - .,, • _ ,:.,_ 4-., vJj_1., H:)'-',n-' • ,-;,- , - - :.: S,,,-:- ,_ .. --.„ ..,. 1.. , .,_ ''',.1--;,,' ',. .;--,, I ' 1-= ''' - • .," '--, ,...::,c,-:,-;',.; ,. - ::.:-.c_-_-.,„.-. • „, ,e--- . ,-,t --- c-,.-:,-.-1, •,. .. ,-, •za.„. . --'-1-- -0- 250, X X i . • ' # I , X - .- . . , . • District Expansion log ]I.I. .r ,p5)4.14,.•..A TARGET AREA WYNWOOD . • '- * , • i'.." -'-,1..,WA-T.tTe-r--4-5%c„.:,,--13.11;•-..-IsIZ'''',--r-€,--..5".--....,,----,.:2,,,s,-,•;.-4-....._,,•:....•,-..,,..-.L.E-.1._Q„____.. - .. , k SW3JEC VATEGORV '. .. ,..., r...,„.....;• - - -. ' • . g'-' nt7-.S-X.O.',.-_,;(V.,74-17W..g)t-..--,,, ' • 3- '34' 'AV - -1.e "...47.- "'S -..- ,d ...... -.. • ,. -!! • - ---- 4.- ir,i-- • .s-!:- . fill-, '' '' - ..-:";i::-/..i ?: A ''''. . •ist -.44'41,- J.,:k. .i. 1,`f4.-5•1Z.4ey°V,=4:-....-- •::tt•••;":"Vi•••••.• t•-* ",,.; 13)"-,-'..., 13-3sfL-"-c;f.egeg%.-,3 ,Y ---6-13,i--.T.--2,1",..-7.-,---1 ...,...„..--,-.....,-----,„. -,....-'.. tCA-'?",,.1 -)•).' „..4.?..,49,•••,-Pc•;...., ,....,.. -,t1,-.7e,)., ......7.2..'•:-..,..4.''. .•',e131.....M......AT...ggi.r..i.&; L,.;...-Iii,...-:-.,X ;.,;,.,,•_.:-.i.- .! -, . ,....-- -J•1•34,...,.p.•,.fitt'--$ ir.,,, -.15."..' ' • le ,,,, c IN THOUSANDS 4TH TEAR PROPOSED FUNDING . 34 PROPOSEDI ! PUNIC:11Na YEARS .1. E—V ?'' .i..z...,-v4-,..,. ,-s..•..,4-J,....,i. .3::-' .....,...;,.i..-__-._.:.-,, ... _. . ?a••' • ,COuNTY cnr' 4T4 ST i , 6 7113b* Public Services 3 Public • Services - Public Services Public Services ; f 1 i , Crime Preven- ton Program Senior Citizen- ,A;0A,:;:l,.i.,t.-_e.,...;-1:•S::•45c44 ., .„.„,,,, ,-.,,,x, .,-,....,•ai.1-•,F.,•••-..-..-:,J.,;-:••• *.J.P •Ii-J,....4-;-•,,•:-..,mt.-1:-.,..;:. ti•••: --'4' - • - . • iJ tx: ...,. This i bit oi. , „io .' Nt-gal ..,_. „, ..•,.-:•-•" -'.-.5'•c(-'il' ..-.,- --.,- to rr...itge::-.@•,4-, ugo•riVli.key,4 _ 5. .eng reii "-- - - --'' •4;-''"Zic4...**V.:.-St:,t '----r.f - '--:,:5:14:: recreattOtaa,',e-SaN :'-ske - AC-lasf • ••CA'AF4- -1 _ -- ••,,,,*45-'4,-` ,,...!.f:-Z3E!,-54--"C c.t:=•••;.•..J-J•''7•7'4 for.01A4,44ttgr u•11--"a ir Sgesc:: „ izPi.--2 .,, .. ,,,,.......,:ii.qa. --•-..',y,:i.A=Ie--r .7•• :.:•,:,. „ ..' ,.r., • ,,... _ ..., f,.. k .:.4:. .r.t.. • 3., e 5_. •••4„ ,. ‘-' -... ..- .t.lt ... , ',.•••••<•.. - J.- tse,:.4 ..•• .. :"... - •-..1 ..... , :.---- • v .,.. ,-, vk, . 0,4 1. •SO, ..t. a. Program provide*to.r.;-„. ,••• I '';'' -s-•-•",f31,--;•?.T.::Zr.tRY0'.4.,7"••-eM.V.rig..,WiVt'i• - • --:;•;.k,,;;,•,,,:;-".:.,risc.',i-....'97.F...=•'...-12,--,•••.<7.-i:;:,`) , '-'l ,...-• .. YS..--63:- ..,•.:•:C.2:a.tg...o.ociro,s1s.essmeriVfrorry. ..-. ' *:".•,-*.iz-r':--,--,---,::•-'-fX•••-`,"---vfr''''''''":_V. , -,•, ,- ,„,-..- - ., ••-. `''t2":i.:.7•:-P..Z-r,....t.A7";-.3"--''''.7--11°"''' ,, - ' :.. -... ' ? 4-1.---;l ...-i;,;;;,•-'....,-,f•--:/•--Tr ,.. .. , • , . S • ..... ••••c• .-.4.- ' 405.4. ..„,..........,,,...,...--• '''' - ''';'''''''.-;* • 1-- - ... „:„.. ,..,.. • , .,-Afar:.A4.:.y..t.:-.• /7. 7-.....-4.4 ''''' -.'- •••..;:x•k' • . .•:. ...„ 's, -4>.i-. .--:;e4 ,, '7,,,,,,. ,'" •=t • !.,.., _ ' ' aWg.:J.dik-A2454001441-00at'that has received Iff.-t-I:-.i-,!`-,..!1•4:4`!4-%!";7:::4•:_t__-•!ec.„*Yet,..„..0_.,_,-.• - the -Criminal Justice t...',---::iti."...'-'5;1'fl*V411-1i.'r"- I ' -'414-Inatitfitt§i1-44-rat4P-431.11110; al-g s Ls recommended. The - - -.... • . S ..clii•-• .k.•:,•.•-••,- t - • ,. t; ...,1„1.14.bok-...z.,-...„..x.istr-41.3.,. 00,-.A...tug plAbiic service .:•-a rItarNhat.t.4.4es,?Isi,h1 cf.. --I", 6a - : : es e nt 1 y opera- v•119' COMprehensive ^;!gg'i:-.,..? i. - . '''..A.;.•-'1:.•"?.4.1.---1•':gia.., • ,... A-, ...-, 44th'Sg ,A ''' 1‘.-- , • ' -a is .question- :6 . e•-:ek--..Cn,1I,4P-e:"-r--4,,42,,s."_2-. - - bemade - ..,•ttittn..- .,.' - '' • et-*144111:91•1' _ :-,31 arte published ; 4.%Qiif.._,,,I,7---z..-..:,&•-.4,-.14',.‘-: ,'• - ,.• , ..,,-, . -t.--------..r• .. •:. • .,.,.. ,......:-:.-4, , ,••_.• ,,1.7 :•,---.... _ . ......;,:::: et , . . -.17,--,m4 ,..,L.. _-„ 1:-.---- - .. • • . --, - ..,4, t-v4,-„,.4...., ,,,,,, i..` ' - ''' ". •••6:::-.:,.....:"-•-•,;.. . '-A-t:4*".•- 7C-.. ' ' .etE.- . . ...44.12r:1, pqi . .....irl...A1,14.34, • Vf.i.,..' - • - * t • ":.1,13t^ -r(34:6,4•-. S.s.• •tett aNdr4{16th @ -, jea ives •c••••••••••• -;,.,....-.,•-• :c.:•.'.•-j. ---",-?•-7,04.7&."0"4:-. " `14f- 1:.'"..:1•ii:-it-'-'"" '-' - 3.-:46P3F, trirrts-41e: I , Ati On- :.•xan,. 4., • Az' say . a ,e.4'.., a, e-g- .ttv-..„, , --....,....trey,:,!..#.;-.,,,,:;. t-?.:1q5sar.,,.:..•• ..g,••••,•p,4,--1,.. 1, .,. ••. . E-.•:•:. -ir•-•1"1 -•ei,a, - s *- re-•"-:'•e-tlie.t has - `-:'-- ••„..... ',.--,:...---•:"7i-P 42-1.:4-.1i. -.6 :q---. - ,,,,-4-",.,, --.:1, 5,- ^ - - 11 t.Tegtkives1444.,-1 'peqa.ct-azziekAa 14 and is su- - --,:-'"L,•.,•-•,?i,‘7::-.'"e.':i.::ki-v:?:**,c4.4.2,-14"-.--A'F' ,.)._,.7•A -,-• -. LkI5Pciff?#-' '-'• ,igeettja ,:- -051,MA,±. .4. t-j. er - ',. - :.?,---:;--..,.-4,-,; -v.,•-• - .....P.,••11.:-- .- k,:rti- .. .. - - • ..,.,. - 7- -ot•••••-clAu4-t.- •-••-- -- --....-.,-* ': ' ' - ...1.tbi AS1 • J1 af-ft, .... S!...-Xeeenlin.6titLgk,14 J-: 77 -0- -0- -0- -0- 42 -0- -0- , • 1 I • X • , t . , . ' . ' , , I P t X 1 , 6 1 ; I ., , Recreation and .- - transportation -ri-ee-.. ••=-• PI;I•- - — ...-..... dents in Wynwood-jtar4OtA ,.-, ram* -.1,. necessary staff, . leAdeTT:._ ..z._, •":-'1- '',•,:ig . - , ,., - _ program resources :-.,- ':=',;';4. F.'--9.4,,1,i4,•25, , - •,_.Con- ' q:'• Cr-- ..-s ".-1 ,_, t. •-` ..';'• "': ..,. t,•,,. r-4--,... 1,---7- -- -_-.. ''' '-'1?.--.* This is a new prograrn pres-eirq. ) -... _ _ "Eugenio Maria de Hostas ,1116-.':' ----- x-''*5., Cultural Association. It consiStS vocational referral center, whicW„:1.40)1 ---`,- .... --- -.-, - coordinate and oversee a structured..:itreiht; ing program, covering five areas of ' 'endea.-:.--e, -- -,,. -r, - vor (sewing, carpentry, upholstery and -.••---,•:::,.....;;-..r-..--,-.,‘•:..**-..,•:?,,a_h4.„ .• autobody repair) for children and young . adults ages 12 to 21. This is a new program presented by the "San Juan de Puerto Rico Catholic Center" of the Archdiocese of Miami. It will pro- vide after school care for 60 children ages 6 to 14. Transportation Program Vocational Training Re- ferral Center After School Care Program .-2 ' -'4 .: .,, . . 1,a-T.„,,,,, ,r......, ' ' '0.7:4.. .,r4?...; F......, '• -'.. __„,,..., • - ---,..,,....t, -, 4. - -- -- .--:.. ---' -' - tiii-Ozie6ix-e-orrittittrae-go--4-.cp funds are -.:.-...„-„,-, . ,,k-„1,...v..-4,-..,..,kg-t--zikTc.w...,,,, ,.., - 4 • ••.-A,V,"%-.•417- -`,•*:,,-... --, . -.....-••-i- - -,• -- — - ..------ - "i'itgenV4,011.ta-sz:=Trotita,vicl,tvg-apy new ser- ...'-:3s' ' '---r--.74-141:- '-' retf.i4g4ittlogzee:t5s,,va I _,...ct_.=_Irtre4..!' ,), - ---- .. - ,-;;`,"94A-L-7.1,.. ••,..-7.--4!•V .:. .:.- - - ...,--...-# -A-A•A‘i; s• ..-r".a73,14- -•?..- -- (-". ";r• i-e 4.: ,0 ,...,F.x.,.bi, ...-:i..., .,, :,, ,-., _ ,, . • ••••,--- --.,:c.2, ) : '.:'-., . ,' •-•-4.. , --,2si: ..it '...! . .!,0*,.4-. ..... ,-•:-. , ..- „- , - 0:-. ,,,:•• - j„... „. . . 4.-Y,?2 ,' 4......, . . 'I • .... :-. '':- --; • •-., '..., , Due to ongoing commitments, CD funds are generally not available for any new ser- vice projects at this time. T"..:. •,•,.•• ...' .7-44 w,k't ,..,..z..,- - ----;;=-:•:?..--.2.-...,,. ,--, T.3:5t4.,:.-E4z..-::....:„,,s,i. ' — ,_-4,,,;-:,•..V,,,,,-4y44 3 • .-,,,,,,2-,4.-:vV----,, , ... .t" . , ! c•- ., ,,...., .:,..-r4,•• ,i,-;: -..„::-.1.7!..,a-,-,- . , • $ 63,000 1111.111111111 111 TARGET AREA WYNWOOD IPROJECT 1GiA IEG0 V ' i TATLE ,1 . sG.( ;-> ay-4-. q - 5� : �J� �'(it w,.,. ._.j;� 3 -K l v � ?,' ,,,.. : �. • ''''.- - v:_;;r,�u^' a • �'':a"il' •'. - : :� OESC �TTC1'. 1"t::'•Kt- r 4 �" r ,, EST�iNt g: COST ',• a ,( , f IN': TMOUSANDSJ 4TH VEAR PROPOSED FUNDING. PROPDSEO FUNDING EVEARS� r �!` Tom`. �3r g� RECOMMENDATION COUNTY CiTV�' ATIrM .�11FM Public Services Public Services I. t J Neighborhood Facility Im- provements Child :Development Program - a r,42''67 7�'7 y unit � t, This is an ongoing r r i y rF)un`dsv,,,se� x •{f� s quested will cover t �c ri., ruat�ilo,�n--co„sts,r<ah architectural and qon' u�? aniiA.Aed°s for '' � � ,, 3. . r the proposed new bu3?1 gf �i aF*., • , r .rtc„S( 5.C; .. '+--$fY r . r Pv- tii .� n DC �w,p� .4� ^ `R ', a`7 �� This is an ongoing pro to ° h' 7 i de • `Tr s .,�` signed to provide care�y "•r f4060f,� �t � t a� pre-school children, S A pet: meek; V� — Z, t� s v,, }� s{ s '` ' `„,-s° i"-- ": 2 - C R..- 'h .CF^ .may 1r' PJ— J M1 , + :,4;;,, ;ti �9,`�, a7-av„'R• I.---- �' rr w.w 4p %j ♦ `77-• r fcJ U... ' � . � ' .d> ' i G , fg„ D O J P 1 C o ct - C �.�Gt) �, ? ' ' $ ,, OOO z z , , l� > `_ %t.. :; v,� , er "-, . r c $ 1 A©Q" F , r - � ,. , a •�. 7'::. •y t :- l 1,t ' — �C, r, ., `' ., rJ .,ra f r ' • �' L j i. A_ an ongoing activity which is eligible for •biding and as a high priority of area z sidents funding is recommended. Thi '-activity supports the target area .��:.AA str-4;egy • -Al , AsPan ongoing project that has received a good assessment from the Department of „ Human Resources, funding is recommended. The eligibility of all ongoing public service activities which are not present- ly operating in areas designated as Comprehensive Neighborhood Revitalization is questionable. A determination cannot be made until the final regulations are published in early January. TOTAL. * *Does not include City wide and County wide allocations. 200 110 587 -0- -0- 762 X X I 1 i I I_ .• . , .• •• - • , . • 1 • • • ,•--- • '1.• • • r ,• • RGET° AREA • CULMER 0 ' . -• --. - . * 1 ; .t.,e7,:,,'•••:.;..r.:,::1,7--7-:.:7•;-4,,I,':'.'2,-.4,'-:". .; , - . IPROJECT , ICATIEGOVI V „r• . -.• ,?t•-•:, _ .. limiLit. ..,,r. .. , ,'' -:- '. - . • -- ::: -- -;* . :' ,..:• • ":: .-• f :. . '1, .‘• ,: .:' .-. - .,- ,,, , .,. ::,.;....--....-:,.....T-=:":-,:.:: "*." ^: 7 .-:' ".., •:, -. .-..; ., -:• 'z' . l: -. ' '-' • .- • ••• . :z • - - -, -7„c*... -::-..:-. ,_ L.- -.--`...2- -..-,Y.:-.: - °,. .7-- • %, ... - -'. • ' - , 7.:, ''. : ..-:.: ': ';'• ' '= - - --''' -- - ESTIMATED .--_,,, ,'"...''.':. '`,:•-':.::I--.; ::',-2.-__f? =-. .....--1-7...:" ---;,--.-.._••• ,..._:.; r ' : ; -• "...• '.7,-• - ,... -,--- _ .' ' -: ':-"'' ":.----'. - ' -EinEnicIATIci ' ,- toTuRimi:ONT:DyHOTIENOvsAGUERDS co PROPOSED A N 0 S 1 FvPUEF I h &CIA OP:ZSGE a 6,1rb4 , Physic al/ Resi Related ' ' physical/ ' • Residential ! Res2- • Related ',.:Z!deitil:PIVR:+.; ' : ' PhYsical/ '• Residential! Related •i i , Physical/ i i Residential i Related , physical/ i Residential Related - ,.'s •;-'-;:•••••• ..•'1'-e-eft:•-;:i'.: Local 'SU --•:::17`, 3 year program ---''' 's ..„:* -' •-• --,.,*•5'4A.--.•kiti-IVICII,,=9.• - „.-- - :;• ' „ " ' --- — -- ' . -„t•••:.:t7,7:- :,.----”,:- r''.:* ••• • •••• •.• •:••••'.:. - • :-,;••••:".:•-- 0 - ---•..."-.k.. .7; .,•-• - , . •-••-. 4.• ' r; • ..:1.: . '... • . Z .1% i .,..-r. - -.. „. • '..S .- * - -, --?..•••:•:- ... • :•-• • . -:-1: •.,:- • . • •00-: -•`.. • - - " . = ••• , ' : , ;,,..„. 1, ..-•.-„-;- ,.- -,.; -.1, . .1.-.....; • - .. • ,,,. " ,,,, •• : • . - - .. •.-:•••;*•"-•'••:%•-'*•: .•:' ': •;:' `r- • ..• *•-• ''••• •"----*-!!.‘ifii-icii i%*5 been '''''..%' `"-* -.-%" ,c- joi-ti4-••adtiY4.-Yr------,-- *--.- !,-.- -'--; „-- ,_,....m--yi:§i..,:i§.;:iiAp,..9) •,t-- '•.,:,-• •-...,:.!.--,•,,•!..fitatiwri,'•.:0••••-..-- .:.:....-. !!----`-':•;;-•.°'•••••"'•-•••••••7•'-46-4.1Ei-6.::-..t.4-i......,f777. 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''''• -...•. • - -,z..:•'•., 0 ,r,„.„,,06AS*1- ' -'0:- - • , - 'i',7"&;--7-,---41,..1,1, nit 1i's.1-„Cit-P. te14..-'44-•'''''':eq,-- i- ..1 :--',..,-. :-.:.,,,:-.. ' :z:::-•••••• • '':7:' • :-:.„;' -----'_-.::. --" , '--.• -- , . •'" „.„. ,.....,,,i .4-A4-5s- ,r '3 Assist . , ,,,,„;,,,,,srs.--"rir.): - .- .1 •,...A. :,......-,,,,,.., ,,.._ ,,,,, -::-: '7.:3:••Zi '-'6' Dixie Park I•.`; -4.-;-1•:' , ‘ 'r'!;725.2) ..Mt.:s.e.;-1, --,-:".4i. 0-?:•k-; — ' -s..): ' -- '-''' ' M.,, "...,..t.-•?,› 1.1•:-./it.l.r.p ,...--,F•f- •7:::%.• T.,,,,.'1';•=i1,IIII-0?4,::,..4.,-.04),'' .,:s)g - • •-• X4M2JECT ICAWWAMDRW Physical/ Neig1iborhood Residential FaciUty Related ,Development. Physical/ Residential Related 6e-Centp. Renovation Physical/ Calmer...Center i Residential Planning 2StUaY Related ESTIMATED c OST This is an ongoing project. :A neighbor - :hood .facility will be :Constructed to. house needed services arid agencies, - thereby iiproving accessibility to area residents. When completed the facility will encompass 34,000 square feet; The facility will be 40catea:::P.h.'.4:75.-40ie:-.*ite2At the Sig:tome 4Ourth:YOarjUnding.-:ia:nsg401-X:6-.suP.Olamsn thefirst, • " • • • • . - - • 4eCond.,4ndirthi,rd,lears.:tO.COTPleteCons' •-•• - •-• • •••• This is.an ongoing project.. Third year CD funds totaling •$100,000 were allocated f�r St.al with the .Athalie Range under -expressway • park. : When the service agencies there re- locate to theneighbrhood facility,.the Center .will be usedas..a.youth.recreation- • year furiding is needed .to suppiexnent the and service facility.Proposedfourth mis activity .oid-esigna-te anew study • :10- • CULMER EMI THOUSANDS ; 4TH YEAR • PROPOSED N fiCFOUUNI3N TIVG CITY • • . • , • *. • As an ongoing activity which is eligible for funding and is a high priority of area residents, funding is reccodended: This activity supports .the target area As ari ongoing activity which is eligible forfUnding."and:iSA4:.priOritY:Of.-larek:ra- ....sj.dent*.:f4ndingis-:rPCOlimendedihoweirer's an anticipated allocation of $182,000 in CETA funds will:reduce-:the:.-proprOSed:cb funding-substantially. The project sup- ports the target area strategy. Thisactivity would involve only study of •the area -described and wouldbe carried out by Dade CountyDept. of Housing and - Urban oevelopment. It does not necessi- tate any funding allocation. The study is scheduledto occur in the 6th year. PROPOSED FUNDING v:::17, 5 •471,* I air. 1111111111 TARGET AREA CULMER PROJECT ICAVEGORY OESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION (IN THOUSANOS) 4T14 YEAR PFIOPOSEO FUNDING COUNTY 7, CITY PROPOSED FUNOING YEARS. 7-4THI 5Ttre4 6714 1 conomic Overtown Deve].opinent Redevelopment Economic Economic De - Development velopment Pro- gram Economic NW 3 Avenue DevelopmentImprovements Economic Development Economic Development Parking Lot Construction Commercial Rehabil itat ion and Facade Treatment Pro-, gram Selective land acquisition, clearance, re- location, site preparation for commercial redevelopment in the Overtown section of the target area. Continuation of New Washington Heights program. RepaVing, mew sidewalks, curbs and gutters landscaping, street furniture. • Acquisi.tion and construction of a lands- caped parking lot at the NW corner of NW 2 Avenue and NW 10 Stto provide off street parking for businesses along NW 2 and 3 Avenues. Commercial rehabilitation is an ongoing CD project which consists of low interest loans to merchants to assist in deterring the onset of increased commercial area decay.- Thefacade treatment program is a modified approach to commercial rehabili- tation, where: only the facade is treated in :a concentrated impact area of comrner- cia3. use. :Merchants.obtain.regular com- mercial loans, preferably from local banks at the. prevalent interest rate to approx.: 3% NW 4.2 - 3 *Ayes- are designated impact -re2C Not. Available $ 101,000 ,Not Available Not Available $ 500,000 The Overtown section is one of two desig- nated impact areas. This activity supports the target area strategy, is a high priority of area residents and fund- ing is recommended. To assist in Overtown Redevelopment Pro- gram. Project to be funded in 5th & 6th years. Part of Dorsey/Wheatley Redevelopment Although this activity supports the targe area strategy, it is recommended that im- plementation be deferred until the Over- twon commercial redevelopment is underway Other sites may be more suitable. This is a recommended project to be funded with fourth year Community Deve- lopment funds. Limited funding will be available for Commercial rehabilitation loans, which will continue being,processe in CD target areas. 216 -0- -0- -0- qulti rarget Area ?roject a 529 101 -0- -0- x X x ltill111111lllllll • TARGET AREA CULMER 1PROJECQT CIA EGORV iTd if i1E EST* MATED COST ublic Services Cultural Arts Continuation of 3rd year program Program $ 20,000 RECOMMENDATION t/N THOUSANDS>t 4YP4 YEAR PROPOSED UINO*NG (PROPOSED FUNDING YEARS COUNTY- CrTV ;4T yTk. 6,TI4 Projectis consistent with CD objectives. target area strategy and is; supported by targetarea residents. Continued funding'. is recommended. * Does not include City wide and County wide allocations -0- 20 1,026. 1,961 TARGET AREA DOWNTOM ? OBADJECT YG mass0Av i 111T,LS DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION tIN TNOUSANOSL 4TH TEAR PROPOSED FUNDING PROPOSEQ FUNDING TEARS COUNTY 6,144 Physical/ ; ltesidenta.al j Related Land Acqu si- This is an ongoing land acquisition elemen for the block bounded by NE 4 & 5 Sts ., WE 1 6 2 Ayes., Block 79. fNorth of the Miami -Dade New world Center Campus). The total project scope is for the acquisition relocation and demolition of, the entire block (except for the existing fire statio for the eventual construction of expansion facilities for MDNWC Campus. $3,200,000 ) This project received $500,000 in Third Year CD funds for land acquisition. Re - cent development plans have determined that Block 79 be used for the initial development, phase for the MDNWC campus, a. Florida International University faci- lity and subsid.zed elderly housing. It is recommended that Third Year CD funds ($2.1 million) presently allocated for 350 250 ! x tion for New World Center Block 79 Block 99 (South of MDNWC Campus) be trans4 ferred to Block 79 for land acquisition.. I t A recommendedfourth year CD allocation would supplement these funds to complete estimated land acquisition relocation and demolition costs. Physical/ Land Acquisi- Resa.denta.al tion for New Related World Center Block 99 This is an ongoing land acquisition ele- ment for the block bounded by NE 1 & 2 Avenues, NE 2 & 3 Ste. (South of the Miami Dade New World Center Campus).. The total project scope is for the acquisition, re- location and demolition of the west portion $2,100,000 As a result of recent development studies it was determined that the third year CD allocation for this block would be used to supplement the fourth year CD alloca- tion for land acquisition, relocation and demolition of Block 79 (See land -0- -0- f 1€ t 3 of this block for the eventual construction of a mixed use development project contai- ning subsidized elderly housing, academic facilities and ground level retail. acquisition for New World Center Block 79 It is recommended that this project be funded during fifth year CD for the event ual construction of MDNWC athletic and drama facilities, subsidized elderly hous ing and ground level retail: . Physical/ ;, Lummus Park ( Residential Neighborhood ( Related Strategy Area I This project would provide for a concen- trated multi -family rehabilitation pro- gram for renters. Funds are expected to be provided through a Federal Section 8 allocation to provide assistance to low Not Deter- mined This project is under consideration for submission to U. S. HUD as Neighborhood Strategy Area. -0- -0- 111111 - 1111 I TARGET AREA oowNTowN IPROJECT CATEGORY j TA TLC r DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENOATION CIN THOUSANDSE 4114 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING 1 ; PR©PESE4 I FUNDING I YEARS -COUNTK' C(TY :4T141 STwe :' &T" i i Physical/ Residential Related Physical/ Residential Related � a Acquisition of Hotel/.Apart- ments for Reha bilitation ' Lummus Park Acquisition of one or more hotel and or apartment buildings for rehabilitation pur- poses. This project would increase the availability of better quality mid -range or low and moderate income residential units in the Downtown area. This project is for riverfront improvements such as landscaping and lighting on City- owned Pioneer property. Tree planting on NW 2 & 3 Sts. will be funded from City- wide tree planting program_ Cooperation with other riverfront owners to encourage privately funded landscaping improvements. • Not Avail- able $ 20,000 Private sector will be encouraged to im- plement this activity through Section 8 substantial rehabilitation subsidies. This project is recommended to beautify the Lummus Park neighborhood and compli- ment private rehabilitation efforts in this area. -0- -0- C -0- 20 Ii : X f I f i f I I I t f 1 ! F Neighborhood Beautification; 1 1 y 1 4:0 TARGET AREA DownowN 4C.AVEGORY 11•4T4-E - DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST - RECOMMENDATION (IN THOUSANDS) 4T4 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING 1 ! PROPOSED FUNDING YEARS COUNTY CITY 4T114 STIrI sirmi Economic Development !Fiagler Street Undertake a feasibility study for making Flagler Street a pedestrian mall. Study will be jointly funded with other agencies Not Available Project is consistent with target area strategy to revitalize Downtown. 4th Year funding of this study is recommended. -0- 25'X Pedestrianiza- tion Study Economic 1 Development = ,Flagler Street; Tedestrianiza-t i tion pedestrianization of Flagler Street contin-Not gent upon favorable results from the above study. Available Funding contingent on recommendations of pedestrianigation study. -0- -0- X , Economic Development Miami River, Walkway Conti- nuation Continue the Miami River Walkway in con- junction with the specialty center and other programmed activities along the River, such as the Convention Center, the proposed water -borne transit, parks, etc. Not Available The continuation of this project is recom- mended for the 5th and 6th year to comple- ment the proposed activities along the River. -0- -0- 1 Ix I , i Economic Flagler Retail Development, District Street Improvements Continue landscaping and tree grate insta- llation throughout Downtown area. Install street furniture and trash receptacles where appropriate. Not Available Carry over funding from third year avail- able. Further improvements are dependent on results of pedestrianization study. -0- -0- X 1 T 1 1111111 rillMONINIMI TARGET AREA DOWNTOWN (PROJECT CATEGORY TATE DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION tIN THOUSANDS 4T11 YEAR: PROPOSED FUNDING , PROPOSED , FUNDING, ` YEARS 'COUNTY 1 CITY '40r14 STµl6 34 Public ervices Elderly Ser- vices 'This is an ongoing service project to serve elderly residents in the Downtown area. The fourth year proposal includes the provision of homemaker services, coun- $ 106,660 During third year CD, this project recei- ved $30,000 in County matching funds to an Area -wide Agency on Aging Grant. This is an activity serving an existing need iz 30 -0- I ; X 7 seling, referral, transportation support and the necessarysocial workers. Downtown. It is recommended that the pro,- ect receive a matching grant j ng equivalent to the previous year. The eligibility of ail ongoing public service activities i which are not presently operative in areas designated as Comprehensive Neighborhood Revitalization Areas (CNRA) is questiona-! ble. A determination cannot be made until the final regulations are published in early January. ? , Public Downtown Chris —This is a new service children's project $ 8,000 This is a needed service in the Downtown , -0- -0- Services tian Day.Schoow. proposal for day care in the Downtown area. area. Community Development presently 5 The project would fulfill a need for day care for parents employed in the area, re- cannot recommend any new service projects due to a severe limitation in available sidents, students of nearby schools and colleges. The school is presently spon- sored by the Downtown First Christian funds and a commitment to ongoing projects. It is recommended that Community Develop- went provide technical assistance to the Church of Miami, 230 NE 4 Street. Downtown Christian Day School in securing funding from other sources. 1 t f p Public Services _ Elderly This project is for the continuation of Operation Mainstream originally funded during third year CD. This program pro- vides for counseling and assistance to elderly residents in the Downtown area, $ 16,000 Ongoing social service program. This is an existing need in the Downtown area. The project is recommended to continue to receive CD funds. TOTAL * *Does not include City wide or County wide allocation. -0- 380 16 311 z X X I X Services j . iiiiiM11111111111111 TARGET AREA LITTLE HAVANA *PROJECT j ICATEOORY TOME I DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION 1 SIN THOUSANDS II 4TI4 VEAR PROPOSED FUNOING PROPOSED FUNDING YEARS COUNTY 1 CITY i 4T 4 STI.w fiTI+ Physical/ Land Acqu si-! This is an ongoing project. It consists Not avail- As an ongoing activity which is eligible Refer tc X �€ Residential tion For Dous of identifying and acquiring sites to by able for funding and as a high priority of NSA Related ing Sites used for the construction of subsidized housing. area residents, funding is recommended. This activity supports the target area strategy (refer to "NSA" project below). Project below i . Physical/ tesidential' Related Residential Rehabilita- tion program This is an ongoing activity which has been changed in scope. CD rehabilita- tion loan funds will be primarily avail- able only in CNRA's. Section 312 funds will still be available for all target areas. Twenty percent of CD loan funds will be reserved for emergency cases and hardship cases countywide. Loans will be provided at lower interest rates and/or on better terms than can be received through banks. $2,500,000 More leveraging of CD funds is anticipa- ted in this revised program. An addition al $360,000 will be available for loau,s from repayments on existing loans. Multi -Target Area Project -0- X X i t J Physical/ iesidential Related s Flagler street Beau- tification and Economic ' Development Project This is an ongoing activity. It in- cludes the area from Miami River to 27 Ave.. This project includes the following components: street beauti- fication and landscaping; street corner improvements and planters projecting $1,250,000 This ongoing activity is eligible for funding. It is recommended to be budget - ed in the 5th and 6th years. This activ- ity supports the target area strategy. The amount of $250,000 was allocated to this project in the 3rd CD year and its -0- -0- X } into the street; curb, gutter and side- walk repairs; drainage improvements, street furniture and other pedestrian amenities. design is currently underway. Completion; of design phase is scheduled for the end of the 4th year. f ( a , t I. a r 4 ' _ L i 4PROJECT dCA71EGORV iQhysicat/ * Esidentiiat Related Physical/ Residential Related Physical/ Besidentiia i Related Physical/ Residentia'. Related ;DESCRIPTION Little Mavana 0ommunaty Center Reno- vation {Phase IVY Latin Community Riverfront (Park Phase II) Beautifica- tion and Street Im- provements in the Immediate Vicinity of the Community Center NSA - (Neigh- borhood Stra- tegy Area) Substantial Rehabiiitatio (NW/SW 12 .P,Y/e... SW 8 St. ,and Mdami River Ongoing improvements to Building "A". This is an ongoing project. Consist, of landscaping and irrigation; park furni- ture, playground equipment; lighting, and facilities for active sports. This project, due to its magnitude, will have to be developed in phases. Consists of street pavement, landscaping, sidewalk improvements, and brick pavers in front of Building "A". ESTIMATED COST 130,000 Not avail- able 88,000 Public improvements and incentives to Not avail - achieve private sector substantial able rehabilitation of multi -family structures. A special grant from the U.S. Department of Housing and urban Development for this area will be applied for using CD funds as leverage. TARGET AREA RECOMMENOATION Funded to complete the renovation of Building "A". An ongoing project augmenting Parks for People, HUD, and Bureau of Outdoor Rec- reation funds. Project recommended for 5th year to com- plement the Community Center and the Elderly housing project. LITTLE HAVANA (IN THOUSANDS) 4TH YEAR PROPOSED PROPOSED FUNDING FUNDING YEARS" COUNTY -0- -0-- This is a jointly funded project. The 530 City and the County will be attempting to implement a NSA -Multi family Rehabilita- tion Program in the area. However, if this is not successful, the funds may ther be utilized for land acquisition for hous- ing sites for the elderly and low and moderate income families. CITY 4T►. 130 500 -0 50 X STIP. x TARGET AREA IP IOJECT IDAT ORM/ I � i TITLE DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION RN THOUSANDS); 47M+ YEAR PROPOSED FUNOINQ PROPOSED FUNDING; YEARS COUNTY CITY i4T►+ STM ' STIrit) i i Physical/ Residential Related Physical/ Residentiali Related e i TRA (Com- ; prehensive Neighborhood Revitalizato Area) Improve went and con- servation area (NW/SW 7 St., SW 22 an 27 Aves.) Cuban Memo- rial Plaza and Memorial Boulevard + ` To include street improvements, acqui- sition/demolition of deteriorated strut- tures, code enforcement and financial and technical assistance to homeowners for housing, rehabilitation. This is an ongoing project which includes completion between SW 8 st., and the Maceo Monument. Consists of construc- tion of wall with the heads of Cuban Patriots on it located in the Plaza south of Ceiba Tires. Construction of Plaza by the Maceo Monument, landscaping, lighting, flagpoles, curb and gutters, fees, etc. $ 900,000 Project consistent with three year target area strategy, and has received resident approval. Funding is recommended for 6th year. • Any additional funds required to complete existing plans will be taken from local option contingencies. P 9 -0- -0- -0- f a 8 ,X Ii 1 TARGET AREA LIB HAVANA I #PAp.7lCir IGA!lODRtV VITUSOESGRIPTiON ESTIMATED COST ► RECOMMENDATION 6$N, THOUSANflSt , 4T 4 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING ' PROPOSEOM FUNDING i YEARS - COUNTY C►TY T t STD . ppp ' Economic Development; £Conamic Development; O Commercial Rehabilita- ton and Facade Treatment Program Miami River Commercial rehabilitation is an ongoing CD project which consists of low interest loans to merchants to assist in deterring the onset of increased commercial area decay. The facade treatment program is a modified approach to commercial re- habilitation where only the facade is treated in a concentrated impact area of commercial use. Merchants obtain regular commercial loans, preferably from local banks at the prevalent interest rate and a grant from CD helps defray the interest rate to approximately 3%. Acquire land along the 'Miami River for a Specialty Center complex. The land would be assembled by the City and then resold or leased to a developer. The proposed development would take ad- vantage of its marine location (perhaps including a seafood restaurant, a retail fish market, and a marina), and would also emphasize the tropical and Latin flavor of South Florida. possible com- ponents or the complex include Cuban pastries, tropical ice cream, an open- air Conch bar, a Cuban restaurant, and others. I $ 500,000 $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 This is a recommended project to be fundedMulti with fourth year Community Developmnent funds. Limited funding will be availableArea for commercial rehabilitation loans, which will continue being processed in CD target areas, and the facade treatment program will be concentrated in direct impact areas. The recommended impact boundaries for this program are SW 8 St. from I-95 to SW 27 Ave., and Flagler St. from the Miami River to SW 27 Ave. This project is consistent with both the target area and the Citywide economic development strategy. Due to its im- ortance,4, 5 and 6 year funding is rec- ommended. f Target Project -0- 900 X r j f Latin Spec- ialty Center WI II • TARGET AREA LITTLE RAVANA APFIOJECTr IC1AMEOOA1V . VAT+Le y ESCRITJON DP ESTI MATED COST RECOMMENDATION 1IN TTHOUSANOSA 4THI YEAR PROPOSED 'FUNDING PROPOSED j FUNDING �{ !GOUNtTM' CdTvl 4 �tr4 4T 57NOAT/ON ,kk &T►. E r Economic Development Economic Development f ! yy ilingual Entrance Sign to be Located at Gateways of Little Havana` Small Busi- ness Center Well -designed, bilingual street signs could be located at gateways to the com- munity, at commercial streets and at major activity centers inside the neigh - boyhood: a) Brickell Ave. and SW 7 St. b) Flagler St. and SW 27 Ave. c) Flagler St. and the Miami River d) NW 7 St. and NW 12, 17, 22, & 27 Aves, e) NW 8 Ave. and the Miami River This is an ongoing program. It consists of a small businessmens' organization at the neighborhood level. It provides promotional and technical assistance with an outreach program through seminars and lectures. This program is tied to the Neighborhood Planning process. $ 100,000 Project does not meet area's strategies or pressing need. Function of Departments of Traffic and Transportation (DOT), • As an ongoing activity which is eligible for funding, and as a high priority of area residents, funding is recommended_ This activity supports the target area strategy. -0- 100 ° -0- -0- { J' ¢ X ; X { { i # , X ! I. TARGET AREA LITTLE HAVANA IPRO yECT +ICATIESORV T411-1-E i DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION (IN THOUSANDS) 4TH YEAR PROPOSED !FUNDING, PROPOSED I FUNDING vEARS 6,Tk44.. nCOUNTY CITY' ,4TN' STk* Public f Catholic This is an ongoing program. It is de- $ 30,000 This is a continuing project that has re- 30 -0- X tX X {Services Service Burea signed to extend into Little Havana all of ceived a good assessment from the Depart-, Lttle Havana Outreach Office many services of Catholic Charities loca- ted in Dade County. Residents are dir- ected to other charities and community agencies not located within the Little ment of Human Resources. The eligibility, of all ongoing public service activities which are not presently operating in areas designated as Comprehensive Neighborhood Havana area. Service to the elderly is also provided. Revitalization is questionable_ A deter - urination cannot be made until the final regulations are published in early January ;Public Services Housing Counseling Center This is an ongoing program. It provides counseling assistance for housing to low and moderate income families of Little Havana. $ 247,000 As an ongoing activity which is eligible forfunding and as a high priority of area residents, funding is recommended. This activity supports the target area strategy Multi Target Area Pro ject -0- X X X Support staff located in the Little Havana Neighborhood Facility. The eligibility of all ongoing public service activities which are not presently operating in areas designated as Comprehensive Neigh- borhood REvitalization is questionable.. A determination cannot be made until the final regulations are published in early January. Public Services Expansion of Child -Care Services Program This program was requested in the 2nd and 3rd years. It is intended to provide child care ,(pre-school age and after school and infant care). Implementation of this program will depend on the avail- ability of federal matching funds (Title XX). Not deter- mined This project supports the target area strategy and is a high priority of area residents, however, it is unlikely that Dade County will be receiving additional Title XX funds. The Department of Human Resources is currently researching al- ternatives to Title XX. It is recommended that a final decision of funding be de- ferred until the Department's study is -0- -0- i_ 1I IIII 1111 11 III 1 IIIIIIIIIIII TARGET AREA LITTLE HAVANA DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION LIN THOUSANDS) 4TM YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING. COUNTY Crry PROPOSED FUNDING YEARS 47114 5,1PL+* Public Services Public Services Public Services Public Services Transportation Program for Child Care Centers and the Elderly Continuation Centro Mater Child-care Services - Continuation Residential Homemakers Services - Continuation Ballet and Folklore Program This is an ongoing program. It provides free transportation for the elderly and daycare programs in Little Havana. This is an ongoing program. This after- school program provides children 6 to 14 years old with recreation/cultural acti- vities and homework review. This is an ongoing program. It provides an alternative to institutional care for the elderly and disabled individuals re- siding in Little Havana. Program also provides support to those elderly who because of restricted mobility find it difficult to live independently without this aid. This new program was presented by "Pro - Latin Community Association, Inc." It will provide ballet and other dance les- sons to 150 children and young adults 10,000 30,000 $ 85,000 20,000 continued completed. During the interim, pro- posals will be solicited from child care agencies. Project is consistent and target area strate a positive assessment by target area residen funding is recommended with CD objectives gy. It has receive% and is supported ts. Continued 10 Project is consistent with CD objectives -0- and target area strategy. It has received a positive assessment and is supported by target area residents. Continued funding is recommended. Project is consistent with CD objectives -0- and target area strategy. It has received a positive assessment and is supported by target area residents. Continued funding is recommended. Because of ongoing commitments, CD funds are generally not available for any new service projects at this time. Eligibi- lity questionable. -0- 10 30 85 -0- 111111111111111111111111111111111 • TARGET AREA LITTLE HAVANA lP;iO�ECT GATEGORV TITLE ! DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION (IN THOUSANOS1 s 4T14 YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING PROPQSEQ FUNOINCa YEARS COUNTY — CITY .4T►4 STklr STh'r continued ages 9 to 19. Funding requested is for an instructor, equipment, sup- plies, and others. Public Services Hispanic Voca- tional Prog- ram This new project was presented by the "Umbrella Center Inc." Presently, this agency is providing a variety of ser- vices at the Little Havana Community $ 50,000 Because of ongoing commitments, CD funds are generally not available for any new service projects at this time. -0- -0- Center. These include a day care center, crime prevention, vocational school, cultural & educational programs, etc. Staff is working on voluntary basis and students only pay a registration fee of $10 ($5 in the summer). There are 37 volunteer qualified teachers in this Public Day Care program. This new program was presented by "Los Not deter- Because of ongoing commitments, CD funds -0- -0- ( 3 , Services Center for the Elderly Viejos Utiles" elderly residents or- ganization from Little Havana. This program is intended to provide day care services to elderly residents of the mined are generally not available for any new service projects at this time. ' r Little Havana area. n i I Public Services First Aid Program Program is to provide primary medical aid to Little Havana residents from the Not deter- mined County function. -0- -0- Little Havana Community Center. 4 * TOTAL 670 1,705 * Does not include city wide and county wide allocations. III 11N THOUSANDS). 4TH, YEAR • PROPaSEQ o PROPOSED FUNDING FUNDING YEARS aPROJECT L 3 � ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION COUNTY CITY 4T1-4 5,T14 `6e�TM� �G ATEGORY TA ',iE' 4 DESCRIPTION Physical/ Residential; Related Coral Gat'1#-s, o Redevelopareht°e = Selective clearance and redevelopment of housing sites and provision of linear, park Open space°in,ihe area bounded by Dixie °aiighway,oGrand Avenue and Brooker Street: ° $3,300,000 This section is one of the designated re- development impact areas. The activity the target area strategyand is supportsg a priority of area residents. Funding is recommended on a phased basis. 430 -0- ' X IX X Physical/ Residential Related Local Streef• ° mprovemerrt• Coral dables w=' Street improvements would be constructed in the area bounded by Dixie Highway, Grand Avenue and Brooker Street. Improve- ments would be undertaken in the existing right of way and include resurfacing and drainage., The improvements will be close- ly coordinated with the redevelopment pro- ject regarding any proposed changes in $ 400,000 This project supports the target area strategy and is recommended for funding. It is further recommended that funding begin in the 5th year as a complement to the overall redevelopment area. -0- -0- ,X 9 X Street patterns. Physical„/ Residential Related ° ,pierc:O.'Pack Development ' Pierce Park would be developed with faci- lities for unsupervised activities, land- soaped areas, benches,'tables, etc. Third year funds were allocated to expand the existing park site. $ 50,000 This activity is a high priority of area residents and supports the target area strategy. Funding is recommended. 50 -0- Physical/ Residential hani3s 11.141 of Grand Grand Avenue will be widened and improved from Dixie Highway to Douglas Road through $ 65,000 This is an eligible activity and supports the target area strategy. Funding is -0- -0- Related i from DiXig ?q Highway to ` Jefferson St. the County's Decade of Progress Bond Program. This project would provide funds for -quality landscaping. recommended in. the 5th year,as the stree. improvements would not be completed prior to then. jj . � 4 ,, M f.rl��..�II1II .;L 7„,7 ,- 7_.::-V c. " 0::::q S 4 U° ° c. ° v 1 TARGET AREA , COCONUT GROVE #` t% fix •- { /i`M'JEEPW r �L ES. _ ° ° .° '"• '. `'..' °e ° �• °° .• •TATUE ° ` o ° ° DESCRIPTION c J,° " ESTIIy1ATED COST = o ` -= Jo p o o'oo o+.,,�'� °o°O ' o o° o�^ c? ') '9 G° Kc ° Fc c ° ci tsrJJ THOUSANDS/ 4T1• YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING ' PROPOSED ° FUNDING, ' VEARS oo a t5�o C cp ° °0o o v cA GOMM ENOATION ,lo oOn UU� 1 — C OUNTY CITY :4T smirk g'��� i a 11 # X: sacai% ti i2q 't}ial -�F g �d ` E ° r rp y ° 7�'• t lPhysa a617 Resii44 La1 Rela °o ° t - • ,oquisition of o Acquisition of Slum and Blight in low den- sity areas west of Douglas Road. The' city [� 1, Not Available .. $ 200,000 $ 150,000 ' $ 500,000 Vo n too °0 0o vG0 q! Jo o ProjectUiSS1conslstent with CD objectives, targo�° ake°1 7 '�`strategy and resident recom- C mendat ons, , t Oth and 6th year funding G o C_ _isoreeommendedas Urban Development Action Grant cs�`be hg`sought to provide funds to make'owhersh'ipu possible for moderate income farm es. .�>` 00 0 Project is'consistent with CD objectives, target area strategy and resident recom mendations - 4th year funding is recom- mended.,. Project is consistent with three year target area strategy and has received resident approval. Funding is recommended for the 5th year. Project is consistent with three year target area strategy and has received resident approval. Funding is recommended for the sixth year. -0- -0- -0- -0- 25C 200 0 -0- -0- X a ; 1!! t ! X '{{ I. F ai►° -and B3gh 1 ;.• • ." ° • ° ° .• ° . '° ° ° 4 . ° . ° t egt.Improve will acquire dilapidated residences and vacant lots for assemblage and redevelop- mynt as single family owner -occupied hous- ing . ° - Street improvements -resurfacing where ne- cessary but not rebuilding streets, insta- llation of valley gutters and french drains, mentsx-:Wash- rng;to ,.oBrooke. omas and fill and compaction of deteriorated road- shoulders and sodding with turf grasses Charles-.betwee..,way �' r •, phys a 'J Resaden 'a1 Related `�;c:�pou ��� ;;ee��ir - 3 0 Physical/ Residential telated Jefferson and dturfstone powers as a base if necessary) - Landscaping with street trees. Pavement width minimum dimension. street Improvements -resurfacing where ne- cessary but not rebuilding streets, insta- llation of valley gutters and french drains, -fill and compaction of deteriorated road- `way shoulders and sodding with truf grasset {turfstone powers as a base if necessary) Landscaping with street trees. Pavement °width mirY.mumodimension. ° O° o ° o. ° ° ,, ° Ito include_r>s stematic code enfor- �oq Y ,- cement; 'financial and technical assistance �. Uiome counseling in area west of Douglas Road. a c. `, °GG ?Ar ug�as ° Street.-rmprove' merits=•W,ett°o ga1a�s {F1•o- ° .a� °F'pdw acid fOak� to 1.3FookBrook 0;Stree � 1°am �` ,.; _ ° . 8 e. - °.r- . s t^ c ve {., e ^, ° �Co2±cet�aed '° Reha it , oni ,� , Ficogtalq r° .. 0 *PROJECT CATEGORY 111 , -%•'•••••••rirL.E• , • 11111 Physical/ Street Improve -I Residential iments7Bibiscus Related ,,and New York. StregtS from Bird Ave. to • Day Avenue DESCRIPTION Street improvements -resurfacing where ne- cessary but not rebuilding streets, insta- llation of valley gutters and french drain fill and compaction of deteriorated road - 'way shoulders and sodding with turg grasse (turfstone powers as a base if necessary). Landscaping with street trees. Pavement width minimum dimension. 00 0 0 0 -- TARGET AREA ESTIMATED COST COCONUT GROVE- THOUSANOS .4T114 YEAR PROPOSED .FUNOINO COUNTY CITY PROPOSED FUNOINGi YEARS. 4714 STIrlt $ 200,000 s, $ 0 e 0' 3 0 Project is consistent with three year ,. target area strategy and has received.;' resident approval. Funding is recom- mended for the 5th year., - „0 0 0 e3 0 c 0 0 .; 0 0000 0 0 C 0 Cb C4.3' 0 p- 0 ° 0 0 ea ,3 -0- -0- X 11111111M111.111 TARGET AREA COCONUT GROVE ( IN THOUSANDS) 4TIK V EAR PROPOSED PROPOSED FUNDING IFOPOJECT 4CATIEGOFI V I TITILJE , DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED C 0 ST RECOMMENDATION FUNDING YEARS COUNTY CaTV 4764 51,19 6134 Economic Commercial Creation of graphics and signange (store 50,000 Project is consistent with target area -0- 50 ,X x 1 Development, front rehabilitation) for retail and strategy and residents recommendations , Restoration ' , ,and Graphics 1 apartment buildings along Grand Avenue and Douglas Road. Utilizes local artists and community arts workshop to manage it. to revitalize the Coconut Grove Commercial. District. , . Economic Grand Avenue Sidewalk reconstruction and widening -re- 75,000 Project is consistent with three year -0- -0- Development Street Improve, ments and Land building and redesign of planters, street tree, landscaping, crosswalk improvements. target area strategy and has received resident approval. Funding is recommended ' scaping-Dougla. for the fifth year. : , to Plaza i . Economic Grand Avenue Sidewalk reconstruction and widening -re- 140,000 Project is consistent with three year -0- -0- X ; Development' Street Tmprove ments and Land scaping-Plaza to McDonald building and redesigning of planters, street trees, landscaping, crosswalk im- provements. target area strategy and has received resident approval. Funding is recommended for the sixth year. , Economic Development, Grand Avenue Landscaping of roadway widen- ing from Jef- ferson to Landscaping of median and parkways along side, to equal that of Bayshore Drive. 65,000 Project is consistent with three year target area strategy and has received resident approval. Funding is recommended for the fifth year. -0- -0- Douglas Economic Development Douglas Road , St. Improvement ;& Landscaping from Grand to ; Sidewalk reconstruction, rebuilding and re design of planters, street tree, landscap- ing and crosswalk improvements. ' 125,000 Project is consistent with three year target area strategy and has received resident approval. Funding is recce:intended for the sixth year. -0- -0- Charles Terrace t 1 1 11111111111111111.111111111 TARGET AREA , COCONUT GROVE EJECT ICATEt=ORV TA ViLE OESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION • tIN THOUSANDS* 4TH. VEAit PROPOSED FUNDING PROPOSED 4 FUNOINtar 4 YEARS COUNTY C&TY +4TH 5Tr1 ; 6T 14 Public Services Public Services 4 JCrime Preven- 1 !tion program ' of 'Youth Elderly This project proposes to reduce juvenile delinquency and provide recreational and educational activities for youth (ages 10 to 17). It is designed to impact on 30-50 participants. Services include intensive groups and individual counseling, critical self assessment and poor feedback, referral services and cultural enrichment activities. The sponsoring agency is Florida Interna- tional University. $ 65,000 $ 11,000 This is an ongoing project which has been assessed as successful in meeting its ob- jectives. It supports the target area strategy and is a high priority of area residents. Funding is recommended, Possible reallocation of funds to another program. TOTAL * *Does not include City wide or County wide allocations. 65 -0- 545 ; -0- E Il 511 ' 4 ? { E X � X X x X I Services WON -11.1110-11011111 TARGET AREA , TARGET AREA WIDE S ROJECT IC*TEGORV Physical./ Residential Related Physical/ Residential Related Physical/ Residential Related YAWL* Tree Planting Removal of Architectural ,Barriers Historic Preservation DESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST To establish a target area wide tree plant- NNooteAvail- ing program Construction of amenities for the handi- capped throughout the City Relocation of the "Alamo" at Jackson Memorial Hospital_ RECOMMENDATION This is a continuous project recommended for 4th, 5th and 6th year funding. Not Available This is a continuing project recommended for 4th, 5th and 6th year funding. $ 100,000 This project is recommended for funding as an eligible ongoing activity with a demonstrated need in the City of Miami. To be jointly funded by Dade County. tIN THOUSANDS) 4TH. YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING COUNT' CITY 150 100 50 PROPOSEDa FUNOINIS YEARS 4T►* 5714 x •x x S' TARGET AREA TARGET AREA WIDE OPRDJECT CATEGORY WIITUE OESCRIPTION ESTIMATED COST RECOMMENDATION (IN THOUSANDS' 4TH YEAR PROPOSED FUNDING PROPOSE* FUNDING Y E ARS COUNTY CITY ;irflo, / 57"4 8, ma, ; Economic Devetioixnent Economic Mevelopment To attract new enterprises as well as the general encouragement of economic activity within the City $ 200,000 This project is consistent with CD objec- tives. The purpose of this project is to increase economic activity in the Miami 200 X !X 1 [ area. , TOTAL -0- 500 1 I I I 1 , I , ' 1 - ! i t i , , I ° 1 t tVf COMPARISON....TABL I TA, 2N11 • :RD..1.„4T YEAR .a.1ARG T .AREA_.__ C I:'Y OE..M I AM I MODEL CITY EDISON-LITTLE ALLAPATTAH WYNWOOD CULMER DOWNTOWN LITTLE HAVANA COCONUT GROVE CITYWIDE PROJECTS TOTAL TOTAL GRANT 1ST YEAR ALLOCATION $ 1631653 RIVER 275,000 300,000 225,000 350,000 125,000 775,000 100,000 5,000 2ND YEAR ALLOCATION $ 776000 656,000 456,000 360,000 469,000 146,000 1,255,000 198,000 210,000 $2,318,633 $4,526,000 $2,605,633 $5,831,000 3RD YEAR ALLOCATION $ 772,000 668,700 524,100 *418, 400 673,100 *500,000 *964,900 *312,200 3,500,000 $8, 333, 400 $9, 694, 000 * LAND ACQUISITION/REMOVAL OF SLUM AND BLIGHT FUNDED OUT OF CITY-WIDE FUNDS. LITTLE HAVANA, COCONUT GROVE, DOWNTOWN AND WYNWOOD RECEIVED HOUSING FUNDS. COCONUT GROVE LAND ACQUISITION FOR HOUSING DOWNTOWN LAND ACQUISITION FOR HOUSING DOWNTOWN SLUM AND BLIGHT CLEARANCE LITTLE HAVANA LAND ACQUISITION FOR HOUSING 79 RECOMMENDED 4T $1,218,000 1,000,000 1,082)000 762,000 1,961,000 311,000 1,705,000 511,000 500,000 $ 9,050,000 $10,270,000 $ 435,000 1,400,000 250,000 600,000 MEM �thA °Wig Heights 1tedetrel pmeht ?AA fiAA% ME, _> to.t c s 416 ' aealey Gehtet && Tei aitt tdueatii h t'tocjtain w N,W. ti St N.W. 62 St N.W. 54 St cv 1 t I` �� j t t I Il ti H1$ifi tit 00 1C=1 II in fl I � L I JI 11 I C *1J t- I - 1c===1 i _or JOC7C]t_, of 1 , 171EI.0 = 1 i L__: F----q r� + �1 i 1.___!, ! 11 1 i '_" f 1. ; r--- 1 I 1 r- y--.K y�ie C�'i t I �� I i ^� --�i $ 1( o:0 r- -�-�-�I = rJl'A. �=OL r--�—p -r _,� lyai,�y� N,n OD : _. i_._a :_ _J -. I 1 I `I= O=:_,_._,-- '' ' ' , .' 1,0 r:=%7_20E.^ir;i IO r7r=: ICC^C-'_u" AIRPORT EXPRESSWAY MODEL CITY ti z EXPRESSWAY 11111I 0 750' 1500' Ci.[) 80 PROJECTS 1 10E 1 tR N.E. 7S ST. CAD o G c221 4 _ so51 IL Io W uL1Ii1 hrj O. .� :DOEV. cr ` t-� ._� i 1 6 _ ` I J `'- Q rn�000a� . _.E_,r Oil �O^u.7DC1Qu ci C UULLJJ OOD(�-CICCCC `_-t �0=4 I c-�`N.E. 62 1-1 I ,1 Lil� J= II Fit ll ILi...=``�1—i =( il. �j`"._ C=t`l�; 1 _D r. IL lay-c=r2:-_—__J----7 r1 L. J.Jt"._. JuL o00 Ei N.E. 54 ST. t its c=c) t. ,, �o—% !0000• I 1 @Little River Commercial Center Improvements 1 1 1 r-1 L .i W W Q Q 3 0.1 ®CA 4 4i 4 Z EDISON PARK/LITTLE RIVER 11111 , 1 ,CD 0 750 1500 1 .1111101 1 .E. 71 ST ST. oL r--1 o rno. AIRPORT EXPRESSWAY 'IN:W. 26 ST. NW. 23 ST. PROJECTS N.W. 20 ST. 1 Street Improvements 2 CNRA 3 Mini -Park Residential 4 'Mini -Park Commercial 'TARGET AREA VIDE PROJECTS z Crime Prevention newspaper Eideriy 'Transportation ALALAPATTAII-1 11111 I O 750' 3500 -JI IRPOREIXERESSWAY I Lv.... --,..11 , , . i ut i1Ait--Jr:---if-e-1( „" -11:11:X.i_11711-7.-__ VI Ma we Si 1--Th ' 11--Tr--T-rr 1 1 — L-JorinE-it - t--ir•-= -t""7111-1•41,_ ._:::::3 .1."7._... L___1,_ 1 : L_ —I Fl [-----t.„11,=iniktiE:--4E- ....4...4,...Lj 1 . -^-11-it 1 It 11 - :F=.:;--ii 1-1f= t HuuL.._____ 1 .___,_,„, 1,,,.._____., „, ---" !---irliniiirAlLA f..7_71LjJ!-- II - ] .1±-_-_-)L7 - - lL'HA*--==i!inmiE7Li----7----tc_. i1k-_--]r-IL-------_-_--iE--L----1L_1C.::.1EDCJOL. ' 8t-77-_----1P---.-11 1L=Jr:_ JI J E ov..4---K-iir.7--_-][._, T -k._ 111_ .1 L_____ 1 11flE:_—__I-71-------V-7-71±-onor --1-1 Fs, ii um litm 11 1 -WIN IN I II 1:'__L—IDimm1D yiJ II li 1110 NI iF" 'FDiIMl •s• snit 1111rma mi 11 L Id wi 3 z 1-`11._____J111. Jr -111-..11=a_JEJL 1 tli=iL71-1 IF-1 1--1 1 0 :Ed0 JUL, 11 JR!, 1 L_- '1cJiLJ z 4 N.W. 10 AVE. 1 1-1 1 Id 1-95 EXPRESSWAY N.W. 3G ST. a= It) z W 4 Q a Z AIRPORT EXPRESSWAY m FR Bo000o L 7-1 l JD, W 1-7 L O .J c cc � 0' ♦J DOOC COl •--"- II0It] MOO Li INDOLIW 00u070C? l = , k 0,14w L N.E. 15 ST. ,��� h t1:' �u� c Q PROJECTS (1)Local Street Improvements OWynwood Mini -Park (1)Garment Center Expansion TARGET AREA WIDE PROJECTS -- Housing Development (Sites Undetermined) Senior Citizen Recreational & Transportation Program WYNWODO JUL.IA t CAUSEWAY N.EE. 29 ST. VENETIAN CAUSEWAY 11111 I 0' 750' 1500' 83 • N.W. 7 AVE PROJECTS Qovertown Street Improvements ODixie Park Improvements ODorsey/Wheatly Redevelopment (Oovertown Redevelopment TARGET AREA WIDE PROJECTS -- Interim Assistance -- Economic Development Services -- Cultural Arts Program CULMER PARK i0' ii; 7 0' 15I 00' CD 1 84 N. MP4AAF AVE. BISCMNE BLVD N.W. t st o �0000 L ORO T o f it MORTHE-,0 =D NW. 5 St d�D W. FLAGLER St ''_ non =00 OD,41p1 !== i -err ....r"' = C) WAM PROJECTS OLand Acquisition Pedestrianization Study Lummus Park Beautification TARGET AREA WIDE PROJECTS -- Elderly Services CENTRAL / DOWNTOWN VENE11AN CAUStwAY MAC ARTHUR CAUSEWAY PORT BOULEVARD 1 05 NW. 7 ' 'ST. i �Cl��L J 1❑i taQLJ111= ] trE Li _ ■aJ[ J-- n 1-—E r-i 'i ,, 1 �'1 1 11 1[ ( 1 �,J�_ _ i,, i 1 r ; r— L C-1 l II—] [-71� , 'LTj 1 �. , 1 r—! t_]U�1'+ __ 11 I C] -Ty 1 1N iI it �L�"7 I WEST FLAMER ST. r��F�r [7qJiu0oo 1—Ib��1 11p�000pf o I ,uI , Eos Tlf C-_-_J i o c7'! i[ l C CI ETJ El Li �nct`�coOrr9C31 tr 1t iE][ 11=1r=Ji-_i .7'_- r i [18 ID I— 1 [71= 0I 11 L JL SPA'. IS SW 37L11 1 1E11 11 if IL 1 T •Oo 1-- O OEM n\ 1 CD L—J E1-1 1 1 dp , C l UJ r -� 1 1-1 LL.rJI 911 It L I Cf—lT l_ _1L_Jt 11ot� 01 W Q 40 r 1 1 1 I I 1 PROJECTS ()Community Center Renovation Latin Riverfront Park D— 1=LO O(I1OEJEi1C[ I (J][Li"Ju'CDLJEJTInnCu o l lli1111 illlroou 1 (-J0 Cai 110(1111( Cl :C-1(JI(J1101(U = - =7 (ram t�'(Iol-- t t 1 s w. it au &Jimmy HAVANA r Q vi II I 1 I I Miami River Latin Specialty Center Little Havana NSA j r _. - JU.s.W....s. 6,41 CJCI �4=0I sw II sr. 41 N W a. W a TARGET AREA WIDE PROJECTS ill N -- Child Care -Transportation -- Centro Mater Child Care Services -- Residential Housemakers Services S.W. 8 AVE PROatetb (1)Aeltliaitioh ot blunt & blighted Ptopetty Ottteet Imprevemehts Teammereial Restoratioh & Gtaphitb TAMET AktA2W0tJOOdtcT8 tiderly ter -Vide§ j. LOQUAT AVE DOUGLAS S (S.W. 37 AVE ) COCONUT GROVE ) NEW YORK ST e. BIRD Rb -111 GRANO AvE LJ TT• c=3 L_ • =3.17.-20 MARLER AVE 0 2 0 0 0 2 VS Ilul I 0. 750' 1500' 87 to ;rnr A,F.a.o.L QMa Na eta T*Tt City of Miami 3500 Pan American Drive Miami, Florida 33133 I1:S. OEPARTNENT OF HOUSING ANO URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN - TABLE 1. SURVEY OF HOUSING CONDITIONS A. HOUSING STATUS AND CONDITION OF ALL. HOUSING UNITS IN THE COMMUNITY s. ORIGINAL DRAFT 2. APPLICATtON/GRANT NUMBER 1 ] Iej L ANENONENT. DATE: 9. PROGRAM YEAR FROM: 1978 TO: 1981 S. DATE OF HOUSINGSURVE1tISI uSED SAAti91S AMD CONDITION OF ALL MOUSING UNITS YEAR OF ESTIMATE NUMBER OF HOUSING UNITS ALL UNITS OMNER RENTER TOTAL SUBTOTAL SUITABLE FOR REHABILITATION TOTAL SUBTOTAL SUITABLE FOR REHABILITATION* TOTAL SUBTOTAL SUITABLE FOR REHABILITATION* t d. Occupied Units - Total 'I o Substandard In) (b) (el (dl (sl (0 at 0 1 43. Standard and All Other time minus line la) N , 3. Vocani Available Uniis — Total M. Substondord a $tondmd•an_ All Othertl,nr: mina. Lnc 20) 1977 131,290 12,146 119,144 5,785 2,142 26,350 5,503 21,297 1.161 226 3 643 935 49,024 9,839 82,266 16, 511 1,214 47,810 1.130 214 916 489 9,350 227 23 204 a 3. MaustngStocJ, Available — Total 1.o1n of tines l and 21 ,r _1 �075 27, 511 50,154 10,066 e d. Vacancy Rote;so.. _ - to 4.2 4. 2 2.3 2. 3 '-.Units "j.,,•a;se us. Rekob.I.,ci on.. mustbeIncluded as o subtotal I( the oppl,cont ,s prepos,ng o rehob.l,totmn program on Table III, Goals lar Lon' Income Mousing Assistance. 10,932 71.334 4.655 1.928 4,564 11,547 934 203 731 17 445 5.4 . IDEFINITdONS,'DATA SOURCES, AND METHODS (Attach odd.t,onol poges 8. Olefinaims+oi—Aubatondatd" used. 2. IDeiinition aoi ""suitable lot tehobilitotion " used. E. Data sources end methods used. iVIA aethia HUD-70.15.8 Et1 2SIr OMB No. 63R—I411 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN — TABLE II. HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS OF LOWER INCOME HOUSEHOLDS *** E EOIF *4'PLdC#, R City of Miami 3500 Pan American Drive 24i,ami, Florida 33133 APPLICATION'GRANT NUMBER 8 1. PROGRAM YEAR OD NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS —I;ORIGINAL DRAFT AMENO►/ENT. 04TE.. s Polio E of 2 3. DATE OF MOUSING, SURVE'e (51G uSEO • ALL HOUSEHOLDS ALL FEMALE -HEADED HOUSEHOLDS ALL MINORITY HOUSEHOLDS, l STATUS OF ;HOUSEHOLDS S2EDUIRINGaASSIST.ANCE • TOTAL ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED (1-2 persona) FAMILY 1 or less (� persons) LARGE FAMILY (5 or ,Wore persons) TOTAL ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED (1.2 persons) s ` FAMILY (4 or lessTOTAL p arsons) LARGE FAMILY (5 of more persons) ' ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED (1 2 persons) FAMILY t (4 of less arsons,) i p + LARGE FAMILY isOe moer pefsonS) . -'T- (0) (b•i) (b•2) (b•3) (b•S) (c•1) (c-2) (c-3) (c•4) 141-11 fd-2) (41.32 i f4 42 A. ;OWNER IHOUStHOLDS 1 aeludIngduplareea) 11,978 5,390 4,791 1,797 4,192, 1,886 1,677 629 6,468 1,107 3,881 , 1,4a0 ,, z_ =8 4REt TER MOUSEHOLDS `42.,4�66 11,041 26,329 5,096 14,863 3,864 9,215 1,784 32,274 5f476 ' 22,123 4,675 (�'nduJ,c�d►spla,�,•��1 CC iHOUSE+IOLDS EXPECTED TO BE DISPLACED a1NPROGRAM YEAR (Sum n(.t,nes Cl and,C2) : 1 1,417 377 572 468 - 496 , 332 • 115 49 1,144 241 450 453 �' .: 1. kOwnels 96 44 42 10 35 15 15 5 64 22 32 10` s 2. lRentels 1,321 324 539 458 461 317 100 44 1,080 219 418 ; 443 4r El ADDITIONAL EAMILIES EXPECTED TO RESIDE RI -COMMUNITY (Sum lines PI and D_2) 4,459 178 3,835 446 — — .. •1. — • n( 764 31 657 76 As a -Jesup of planned employment 1 2 Al lady employed in locality 3.695 147 3.178 370 a ' E TOTAL HOUSING ASSISTANCE 'NEEDS ;'„.n .", hue. :1. 1r• ,(:. wit/ I)) ' 60.320 16.986 35,527 7,807 100Is_i°�— 28 59 13° { Cement of Total E. DATA SOURCES AND'METHODS (iJraCII additional pagea) HUD —TOMB (12 432 4 WA.lt OS APPLICANT City of Miami STATUS Of NOUSf HOLDS 32f OUlR IN G ASSISTANCE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN - TABLE 11. HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS OF LOWER INCOME HOUSEHOLDS S. r� ORIGINAL DRAFT f ; AMENDMENT. DATE: 4. PROGRAM YEAR FROM. 1978 2. APPLICATION 'GRANT NUMBER IBI-1 11-1 1 1-1 I]-1 I I I I PROVIDE DATE FOR EACH CATEGORY OF MINORITY HOUSEHOLD. AS APPROPRIATE 1CA.c4 Approve... bo.) I. BLACK/NEGRO 2. 0 SPANISH-AMERICAN 3. 0 AMERICAN INDIAN 4. G ORIENTAL 5. ❑ ALL OTHER MINORITIES (CA..Y .pproprr.t. boa) 1. U BLACK/NEGRO 2.1S0 SPANISH•AMERICAN 3.0 AMERICAN INDIAN 4. Q ORIENTAL 5.0 ALL OTHER MINORITIES TO, 1981 (Chock .ppeopn.r. Ao.) Q. BLACK/NEGRO 2.0. SPANISH-AMERICAN 3. a AMERICAN INDIAN A.. Q ORIENTAL S. Q ALL OTMCR MINORITIES TOTAL ELDERLY' OR FAMILY HANDICAPPED 14 or less (1-2 personsl persons) 1.1 A :0WNEThH0USEHOL°DS .rdw)tn)!dtsplacr,ro)Total IT RLNTEIi4DUSEHOLDS L,,,4444ne d.>p& r r.r.. - Total . MDUSEMOLDSEXPECTiED TO BE DISPLACED 0 IN PROGRAM YEAR (sw. of loos I u.d °) 1,797 11,041 693 + 0wneis . Nenters !II TOTAL.(SA.,,jl.nrA ::.,R. and=C) 18 1.-2) LARGE FAMILY (5 or more persons) (.-sr TOTAL ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED (1.2 persons) (1.2) LARGE FAMILY FAMILY ( J or leis is 0, more persons) persuns) (I.3) TOTAL (9-1) ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED (1.2 persons) FAMILY (4 a.les: persons) (6-24 LARGE FAMILY a p. HUMP persons) )p•A) 388 1,590 101 675 13,531 8 985 7,409 244 93 2,079 7 424 2,042 348 237 8,638 3 345 2,814 4,671 21,233 451 46 405 26,355 719 3,886 140 14 126 4,745 2,896 14,714 206 25 181 17,816 1,056 2,633 105 7 98 3,794 NU D—TO)L.5 0 Z—)S) Porn* Aodro+id OMB No 6i .1d1 t U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN . TABLE Ift. GOALS FOR LOWER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE CURRENT YEAR GOAL. dell,/212. 1. NAME OF Aoot,;tCANt CITY OF t42A;i1 . EJ ORIGINAL DP.AF1 I✓ AMENDMENT. CATE: APPLICATION '„gANT NUMBER 4. PROGRAM YEAR FROM: 6/15/78 to: 6/14/79 TYPES AND SOURCES OF ASSISTANCE NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS TO BE ASSISTED ALL HOUSEHOLDS ELDERLY OR HANDICAPPED (1-1 per...ons) FAMILY Oorll•.. person.) LARGE FAMILY (5 ur more pgrwfS) IA. NEW RENTAL UNITS (o) (b) (c) (di let 1. Section 8—HUD 2 12. State Agency —Total (Sum of lines a and 6) 3 a. Section 8 b. Other 3. Other Assisted New Rental Housing (Identify) . Total 7 b. 1 485 350 10 5 1n Conventional Public Housing 125 125 4. Total (Sim of lines 1, 2. and 3) IB. REHABILITATION OF RENTAL UNITS 9 11. Section 8—HUD 610 475 105 30 to 12. State Agency —Total (Sum of lines a and b) 11 ► o. Section 8 500 50 433 17 12 b. Other 1$ 13. Other Assisted Rehabilitation of Rental Housing I (ldentil.) — Total a. b 16 14. Total (Sums n(!Ines 1. 2, and 3) C. EXISTING RENTAL UNITS 500 50 433 17 17 19 1. Section 3—HUD 2. State Agency -Total (Sum of lines a ond.b) 19 I a. Section 8 20 21 b. Other 400 100 267 11 3. Other Assisted Existing Rental Housing (Identil>) — Total 22I a. I b. 24 14. Total (Sum of lines 1.2, and 3) D. REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS 26 27 1. CD Block Grants 2. Section 235 3. Other Rehobilitotion Assistance to Homeowners or Prospective Homeowners (Identify) . Total a. b. 400 100 11 400 1Q 0 250 4n 31 4. Total (Si'n or lines !, 2. and 3) NEW CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS 31 1. Sectigtl 235 gri d mgrt.gag 32 1 2. Other (Idcntlb) Total Prnr3r 400 260 400 29Q ?On TOO (Sum of (tns; l and 21 400 �0- 2.00 200 6IF. 461, HMI' ASSISTANCE GOAIr;r (Sum of lines 44. 04, C4. P4, end f3) 2r31.0 725 1., 265 320 t 91r HVD,7Q1 S.14 (12-74) toot, A00,046,1 bkU.6kJ.UJP6 F 1 9/ U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND OMAN • HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN tAbLe 111. t DALtt LbwER INCOmt CUPPENt YEAR COAL ----- - -- - - — ' - ----- t• p4*.mt ok AbisucANT CITY OF MIAMt DEvELOPMENT • HOUtIND ASSIStAlklet J. NM ORIGINAL DRAFT = okikAtiv0MtNt. 0Att: APDLIcAttorki tIRANt NUIMet A 4. P FlOGA AM 'AR ti i . .4' I 11- rmom. 6/15/78 to: 6/14/79 • NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS tO BE ASSISTED TYPES AND SOURCES OF ASSISTANCE ALL HOUSEHOLDS ELDERLY OR H ANDICAPPED ( I-2 pcf.oti s) FAMILY (1 Of If.,,k perArms) L AAGE FAMIL (5 ur Mort p owl's) (o) _ (b) (t) ___ (d) (e) A. NEW RENTAL UNITS i IL Secho 8-HUD 485 350 105 'An 2 12. State Akency-Total (Suo of lines a and 6) a, Section 8 4 1 h. Other s i 3. tither Assisted New Rental Housing (Islerstti,) • Total Public Housing 125 125 g),Conventional b. a 14 Total 'Seen ne lines 1....and 3) 610 475 105 30 , ! B. REHABILITATION OP RENTAL UNITS 9 $ 1. Section 6-HUD 500 50 433 17 lo 12. State Aciency-Totel (Sum of lines a and 10 11 I a. Section 8 12 b. Other !3. Other Assisted Rehabilitation of Rental Housing - 1 (Identif .) - Total o. Is 1 b. 16 I4. Total (Sum nf lines 1.2.and3) 500 50 433 17 C. EXISTING RENTAL UNITS 17 1. Section 8-HUD 400 100 267 11 le 2. State Agency-Totol (Sum of lines a ond.b) 19 1 a. Section 8 20 b. Other 21 3. Other Assisted Existing Rental Housing 1 (ldentif,) - Total • 22 0. 23 b. 24 4. Total (Num of lines 1.2. and 3) 400 100 267 11 D. REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS 25 1. CD Block Grants 400 100 26D 4n 26 2. Section 235 -4 27 3. Other Rehabilitation Assistance to Homeowners or Prospective Homeowners (Identify) • Total 2P a. 29 b. 32 4. Tool (Sam of lines 1.2. and 3) 400 _LOD 260 E. NEW CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS 3' 1. Sectign 235 :)nd mortgagp Program 400 -0- 20--------2D0 4/1d -35-TFOther ildentifp - Total 3! . 0. 34 b. 35 3. Tool (Snm of lines 1 and ?) 400 =-0- 200 200 - 36 • ALL HOUSIN-G-AiS-ISTANCE GOALS (Sion of lines 44, 84,C4,04. Pod 431 • 2,310 725 1,265 320 p. Ve 93. HUDr7g1$•10 (I2,45) 06 6/6f/S6it g U.S. DEPAittMtNt OF HOUSING AND Ut 9Alu bt 'tLOPMENt HOUSIFIC ASSISTANCE PLAN ?ABL ll'f. GOALS P LOW i Il4COM HbU tN AS315tAN `Hki i! V A GOAL. i, NAuE oG APeLICAI ? Cit:r of ;'tiami 3500 Pan Amer_ ii:anDrive ' i F 1®t .da .__3_1 13 S. `J ORIGtitAt. DRAFT L ArtENowt€t+�. DATE i. AP6LIf_Ati_N'r;aeNt 41JA+BEQ d• t R GRAM vEAP B I _... I I .u,_.. ----- —I.— TYPES AND SOURCESOF ASSISTANCE _ _ _ __ NUu P OF HOUSEHOLDS To BE ASSISTED ALL HOUSEHOL65 Et.0 CA CR ►1ANOItApPE� (1-2 persons! FAr 1c (# or less jrersonsl _ LApGE FAMiLv (3 ur more persons) Iol tb► �t� caI cal lA. NEW RENTAL UNIT3 t..i. hon>3—NI�ItJ 1500_ __ 1050 3So 100 t 2. Stole A encY—Total (Sum o(ltnes a and b) 3 a. Section 8 e b. other s 3. Other Assisted New Rental Housing — . (/�r�t��,.j .Total 1 ,1� o. Con��entional Public Housing 375 375_ 0 0 7 b. e �4. Totot (Surd �lltnrs ►•..and 3) 1875 1425 350 ! 100 IB. REHABILITATION OF RENTAL UNITS 9 i i. Sectlot E-HUD 1500 150 1300 50 Ic 2. Stole Aaency-Tofoi (+urn of litre a and bJ + t • o. Section 8 t z I b. Other t3 j3. Other Assisted Rehobititotton of Rental Housing rldreilh) - Total re o. b. +s & Total , �u�t ni lit' 1.:. and 3 1500 150 1 1300 50 C. EXISTING RENTAL UNITS: t7 11. Section 8-HUD 1200 300 800 100 t e 12. State Agenc —Total (Sum of lines a and b) t9 t o• Section 8 ' . b. Other 2+ 3. Other Assisted Existing Rental Housing (1d.nrrhl. Total �2 a. z1 1 b. Za 1 4. Total (tiion of lines 1, 2. and 3) 1209 300 800 1 1 D. REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS 2C ' i. CD Block Grants 1 1 1 _ 1 •• • • Z6 + 2. Section 235 ;7 3. Other Rehobilitotlon Assistance to Homeowners or Prospective Homeowners ; ldentifil • Total Toro!1 1 1 / 650 100 E. NEb CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE TO NOMEOWNERS OR PRQSPt CTIVE HOMEOWNER] 3�, ii5ectiot ?35 and 2nd Mortgage Program 1000 0 • • 500 9c !, Otre+Aden::r+J• Total �a. b. 55 i 3 Totot (Sum of /tars 1 and :J 1000 0 500 500 36 F umHOUSING ASVIALS (*um al lutes 1 1, Si C•t,113, and £3 � 1 3' PERCENT OF ALL Np(JSENOLOi 1AQ°9 allina 13 fir, EXPLANATION OF PRIORITIES(4I&o;h cJdi;ioeei pawl • vo 92 ,4 - or- HUD.791s.10-(I2e15) Table In Current Year Goal A New Rental Units 1 Section 8 Family Public -0- Private -city-wide 135 Total 135 2 Section 8 - Elderly Public - Little Havana 150 Private - City-wide 200 Total 350 3 - Public Housing Elderly Public - Central Total 125 125 H - Rehabilitation of Rental Units Section 8 Private Little Havana & City-wide Family 450 Elderly 50 Total 500 C - Existing Rental Units Section 8 Public - City-wide Family 300 Elderly 100 Total 400 D Rehabilitation Assistance to Homeowners Family 300 Elderly 100 Total 400 E Homeownership - New Construction UDAG + County 2nd Mortgage Model Cities - 10 Wynwood - 20 Allapattah - 10 Dorsey/Wheatley - 50 Coconut Grove - 10 Edison Park - 10 Total 110 fleet the City-wide 250 Total 360 Private 235 40 Total 400 93 • Table II1 - Three Year Goal - new Dental Units 1 = Section 8 - HUD Family 450 Elderly 1050 2 = Public Housing Elderly 375 Total 1875 B - Rehabilitation of Rental Units 1 - Section 8 - HUD Family 1350 Elderly 150 Total 1500 C - Existing Rental Units 1 - Section 8 - HUD Family 900 Elderly 300 Total 1200 D - Rehabilitation Assistance to Homeowners 1 CD Block Grants Family 750 Elderly 250 Total 1000 E - Now Construction Assistance to Homeowners Family 1000 Total 1000 �V0 94 41. x•Fr Farm App o46d °FAB No.630-1471 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF NCLSING ANO URBAN DEvELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN tABLE IV - GENERAL LOCAtIONS POR PROPOSED LOwER iNtOme HOUSINGS t. NA'f.'Jr At>PLI,"AY,t CITY OF MIAMt A. I I ORIGINAL (DF r') AMENDMENT, DA1 . :. ArGItA?'^�1 (. ANT 4UMRER d. PROGRAM YEAR PROM. 6 15=78 To 6=14-81 IDENTIFY GENERAL LOCATIONS ON MAP IN THIS APPLICATION 1. New Constructlin: Census tract Numbers Subsidized family rental projects should be severely limited in Tracts 14,15.01,18.01, 18.02,19.01,19.02,20:01,20.02,28,31,34,36.01. Subsidized rental projects are especi= fically being recommended in Census Tracts 26,37.01,52,53 and 54.01. New homeowner., ship housing should be encouraged throughout the City in neighborhoods without severe environmental deficiencies which are appropriate for low density housing. 2. Retnbllltaton: Census Tract Numbers section 8 substantial rehabilitation is to be encouraged in all Census Tracts but should be concentrated in the proposed Neighborhood Strategy Area (Census Tract 36.02 and the eastern portion of Census Tracts 52 and 53). Rehabilitation by homeowners is also to be encouraged throughout the City and financial assistance to hardship cases will be provided City-wide. Nevertheless, concentrated rehabilitation efforts will take place in designated areas (CNRA's) as shown on the following map. 8. Ez°LANATICN OF SELECTION OF GENERAL LOCATIONS t. New CanstructI n - Tracts in the City of Miami which were severely limited from new subsidized family rental housing experienced a combination of the following situations, and were, therefore, considered overimpacted: 1) Concentration of low income families (at least over 50%) 2) Concentration of minority households (at least over 50%) 3) A substantial number of family public housing units situated in the tract itself or in its immediate vicinity. - Small scale, scattered subsidized family public housing should be allowed in all other Census Tracts. Unless as part of a mixed income project, developments of over 25 subsidized family rental units should be discouraged. Sites recommended are a result of joint staff and citizen analysis based on: Area's need and demand for housing; accessibility to services, recreation, shopping, employment and public transportation; minority, low income and public housing con- centrations; suitability of neighborhood and surrounding land uses; and neighborhood improvement through the removal of slum and blight or obsolete land uses. Homeownership opportunities for low and moderate income persons should be provided City-wide to allow for the spatial deconcentration of lower income households. 2 Ne1abll, a ran In order to upgrade the existing housing stock and promote neighborhood improvement through residential rehabilitation efforts which will not result in the permanent displacement of low income households currently residing in substandard structures, subsidized rehabilitation projects should be allowed in all Census Tracts. Nevertheless, certain areas within the City have been selected for concentrated rehabilitation efforts in order to achieve visible neighborhood change within a three year period. ANeighborhood Strategy Area has been designated within Little Havana due to its concentration of older, multi -family buildings suitable for rehabilitation, the presence of a high level of low and moderate income households and its excellent location close to Downtown, the Miami River and the heart of Little Havana. Concentrated rehabilitation areas for homeowners are a result of citizen input and planning analysis which included factors such ,as; Housing condition, homeownership level, income, sire of neighborhood, environmental factors and expected citizen 1 involvement. Q4, C, ,io}.-7s0.Oo,I ! OFGIDM We ! 44 svo 9 NUPi,741s.i 1 02,G751 Tracts from which subsidized rental family public housing should be severely limited. o' 2700' Quv' 1100' JJ � !_._,_.___ a____._ SCAtF .00lOttt " HIV( ()IMPACTED AREAS D M !! I MAC iI M M Concentrated Rehabilitation Areas for Homeowners Neighborhood Strategy Area (NSA) 'Concentrated Substantial Rehabilitation O public Rental Subsidized Units - New Construction City-wide Homeownership - New Construction City-wide Existing - Section 8 LS i i! -� ICJ* it o' tmo' we 1 1 SCJ l E 57 moo' pi LIIu.T tt tt ▪ 1? 03 t%i 425 = III ,. ST .. .p 28 —Iraq 2201 1 13 tip. cam., 4 21 1004 ;I4 l. it�. :� ii15a 1901 1,,,— 15 02 t2o a Hsi �' it !T 1 _11902Yes:3 'i►iiT2i 1801 r S. It 1802 iiiiltm ?:. t.. WARM D SD lR M sar UU IM i AT A © 'AEI MAP DTV RADAIWOU vo. 97 EXEtIhfT Ix oofllptehehtive Neighborhood. Revitalitation. Area Pr'ogtam..,Con ponents 1, Inspection a. Programmed inspection of all dwelling units in the project atea with the ptirary objective of identifying housing code violations, swelling§ which initial inspection reveal to be in violation trust be reinspected to insure compliance, The oast of this eieteht will obviously increase with frequency and severity of the violation and the willingness/ability of the property owner to comply, All units in project area trust be covered to insure ihdividuals that the whole treatment area will be reinvesting. 2, TechnicalAssistahoe - This type of assistance has been used in all concehtra,, ted improvement efforts, It consists mostly in the writing of specifications for repairs and the provision of assistance in obtaining reliable contractors. Again` cost will increase with the frequency and severity of housing deficien., cies. 3. Cothrmunity.Planners/Organizers - The role of the planners in the code enforcement/ rehabilitation effort is to work with the existing neighborhood group to explain the program and its benefits. Without active citizen involvement and knowledge, both the inspection entry and the subsequent reinvestment decision will meet re- sistance and possibly cause program failure. 4. Financial Aid - For those owners without alequ+ate financial resources for pro- perty repairs, subsidized loans and outright grants will be necessary to guarantee the success of the program. Housing conditions will determine the total rehabi- litation expense, but household income will determine what proportion of this total expense must be assisted. Private financial involvement must be sought out by placing bankable applicants with institutions providing loans for home repairs. The level of public financial assistance provided by the City will, of course, increase the more deteriorated and economically poor an area is. 5. Property Acquisition/Disposition/Relocation - Depending on the project area selected, it might be necessary to remove structures whose rehabilitation is deemed infeasible. When working with small areas, the presence of a few "eyesores" may negate the improvements made by the rest of the project area residents. Again, as deterioration worsens, the cost of this component will increase. 6. Public Improvements - In most of the successful neighborhood rehabilitation pro- grams public improvements have been incorporated to provide an added push to the private reinvestment decision. It is important that the property owners feel the project area will be given public support in the form of street improvements, utilities, parks, landscaping, clean-up, etc. Efforts should be made to coordinate Community Development improvement areas with the rehabilitation program. 7. Program Administration - A program administrator will be necessary to coordinate the program elements: Inspecting, citizen participation, technical and financial assistance, public improvements and acquisitions, demolitions and relocation when necessary. The scope and expense of overall administration will also be directly related to housing conditions and income levels. p F4 98 4i -• --- ,..,,..s.. comminsions tab. good morning, • • To Wet Ferre and clash of you. i4n Pat Keller chairperson of the task force . Of the physidal development of Allapattah. As each of you know. the majority of Y. task force disagreed With the projects as submitted by City And County planners. our dissatisfaction is a matterof public record and was so recorded at publio CI) Lnaetings. Letters (rare sent to each Of you and to city and county managers expressi. irg our dissatisfaction. Allapattah tlerchants Acsoo aloo have expressed their dissatisfaction with the projects as projected and their objections, too. ' are a ;ratter of public record. You are probeoly thinking that voting on these projects has boon completed and wa are much too late in submitting our projects. Ye.,, voting was held on Nov, ls, 1977 and none of the projects that my comanittoe submitted wore considered worthy to subs nit to a public vote. please note that tho notrspapor The Allapattah Guardian (visual aid #1) states that a meeting will bo hold on Nov. lu- it dogs not state the purpose of the mooting Mich vas to voto on CD projects for the corning throo yoarc Would -sue hold an election without announcing tho fact that an olection would be hold? Please noto that the flyers cent out by Dodo County did not state that voting on CD projects would take place. Thereforoa bocause of the information love given you- to say we are not too late to submit our projects we are right on tit° In making our decisions on projects uo listened to city and county plannora , tho businessman, Mr. Doric Dranoff tho aubnittod tho Miami Coii prchenoivo Plan for 1976-86, and moderato and loft income poopa,p0 t:o would life to remind you that CD primarily addroosos ituelf to tho AG hatter tumid out- im got tho impression that .tea were supposed to merely a';•ubbor stamp cleat city and county plan- ners had put before us- we could not, in food ccnccienco do co. At the onset of CD 11r. Dranoff advi:iod us to concentrato in ono highly vioible area. He further pointed out that W3 could not attempt to completely ronovato a slum area° Therefore, t,3 !Tads out decioicrn Lased on his advice and our good, sound judgcr,ant, to concentrate cur effort;: 5 blocks to the cant and 5 block° to tho West of 17 Ave. - starting frog, the river to 3? bt. tb ai;rood that 17 Ave, t;au tho heart of the co::.: - unity, it was act a slur and tiacroforo it uao a rebu.i3,ic hle arca, it had high visibility, and it has located oil it moot of tho rajcr inotitutiona of L11apattrh. Tract° 214 and 17c,3, which city and county planr.nro aro d oigratin; co iuroct ar000, do not meet that criteria„ 'Tract 1703 its located n r tho airport Lk thus in not considered part of illarzattah and it is in ouch torrible chap that it vill toko a major effort on Dada Countyls part to ir..ko it a vi::rlo arca. Iola afraid that our CD rronios would coma no whore rear doing tho job, Tract eft is not a highly Z;ioibic area. it abuts tract 1703 and thcrof'oro concontrating thoro and on tract 1703 will only diffuse our monies, Rather, ::a fool that wo made the right dc: isien 3 yoara are and therefore t:o have a good, oolid foundation alien no state that if to wish to make Allapattah a viable community we rust d3uiCnato 5 block° Cast and 5 tlooks West of 17 Ave. as the CNith - or major impact area° As for tract 1703 .. this iu a badly noglecf41 aroa that vo urf-e Dads County rust be tended to- there is no city water nor lighting and us coy for oh=a to Cads County. We understand that there ore many sources of funding for this purpose other than CD. 'de urge Dade County to got on ulth the work that runt ha dons hero. any efforts toward this end have our conploto support* :s a further background for our projecto- wo noted tho lack bP open cpaco in ono area of „1lapattah and thoroforo not to provids op.::n cpaco in that arca is irrct7 on. oiblep :Jane ua roalizo that the city is none too oaEcr to trLo on new pa kn fcM maintenance roaoono- other conaidaration n tivai bo looked at. In drawing up p'ann for oua' mini. parks wa ouogoat having lot! I t intrnanco foaturc'ei cuoh as pl .ntinr; ti nos whose leaves could soave as ground cover rathor than having eras° and bu�hon whit require tending to Wa are suggesting two now mirai parka ono in an arca that h^n no open s,Taco - (sae visual aid /)2) tho other is around a housing project hou iu„ r.ostly black fa.=ailieap Thia projoct should ►aavo made proodsiono for play aroao glen it t;asbuilt and now tho youngster° lave no plaoo to playa Our suggested projects are tea follotas= 10 A community building in Curtis Park fin ncod with Parke ,Corr People could hold community motinruo 4 uimultanoou3 translating rachino tot ye us f1lapattah's co:r.nunity meetings* 2e A Neutral, urban planner fi:aiv od with 70). funding0 3. Rebuilding and rcoid3tulkiag of 1J. 'tl. 17 Imao send or li. tl, 36 Eta Remove phona Poleao Recizniog with rod000cl signs° )0 lebuilding and reai_clmulking of 1 tear l)rivap Tuio would oorve ap a bloyelq path (because of instqlintion of handicap ra.*as4)0 r::cla 'a -1t veal Il.. ivo a econis Ccrrid 5. Tc:i ng to housing 1:roject at 1i. \t„ 20 St, and, 2,1. live. The street and picLlt;a'1t� leading to it ri od to j:3 r::bui1t t1nt1 L-ho ('. '.' a ou oonti1ing it Phan iifi d. A mat. nazi: U4 st L3 ptu chased. for the young 1 Jo,;lo living, here. . A i iIni., Marls in area d..void oi op i r=f:aca {cu;) viceal aid i`r`L1). 1'noo to A vacant lot. at N. W. 13 Ave,, & 23 0t+0 that euultl, p:.rve 43 4 Pint p+ar 0 7. `i'he, mach TOO putt at N, W. 16 /Nap & 3.6 vt:u should have lot nvict to Ut 41444 to Ito ♦f food morning, TO WO :errs and each of you. lim Pat Kollar chairperson of the tack force . of the physical development of Allapattah. An each of you know.. the rtajtrity of m r tack £ore disagreed with the projocts as cubmittod b3r City ,and County planners. our dissatisfaction is a matterof public record and tray co recorded at public CD footings. Letters tate coht to each of you and to city and County managers expresso ing our dissatisfactions Allapattah l;orchanta Ao: o, al.ao havo oxprsssed their dissatisfaction '•pith the projects ao projected and their objections, too. aro a ratter of public record. You are probal y thinking that voting on these projects has boon completed and v are much too late in submitting our projects. Yes, voting Was held on Nov. 1.l41 1977 and none of the projects that committee aubmittod tore considered worthy to sub- nit to a public vote. Pleaso note that tho nat;spapor The A]iapattah Guardian (visual. aid ; l) states that a meeting will bo hold on Novo 14. it does not etato the purpose Of the meeting which teas to vote on CD projects for the coming three yoarco 'Would to hold an election without announcing tho fact that an olection mould be held? Please note that the flyers cent out by Dodo County did not state that voting on CD projects would take placoo Thereforoe because of the information Icvc given you. re say to are not too late to submit our projects wo aro tight an tix. o In making our decitiona on projects we liotened to city and county pinnnoro , the businessman, Er. Doric Dramoff trio rubmittod tho Miami Comprchenoivo Plan for 197646, and moderato and low income peopl,n, t:o t;ould like to remind you that CD prig rily addroszoo itself to tho 1atto . Ao natter tumid out. to got the impression that .tta tare supposed to rarely ioubbor stamp that city and county plan• very had put tafore us- wo could not, in food conscience do co. At the onset of CD Mr. llranoff advised us to concentrate in ono hicn1y aioible arca. He further pointed out that z:e could not attempt to completely roncvato a slurs arca. Therefore, we r,acr our decioiono Lased on his advico and cur Good, round judcor-:ent, to concentrate our of f car to blocks to tho cast and 5 blocko to tho sot of 1? Ave.- staatino from the river to 39 ;,it. 1'a ag;rood that 17 Ave. was tho heart or the coma. unity, it was not a clw:t and theroforo it van a rabuil.1iable crca, it had high visibility, and it has located cn it root of tho rrajcr inntitutiono of !ll1npattaho Tracts 2t and 1703, which city and county p1'tr r r3 are doci.gnating as impact an:^s, do not aaet that criteria, Tract 1703 in iocot^_d flour the airport Or. thus is not consieorod part of Allapattah and it is in such terrible chop that it will tr1:c n major effort on Dada Countyo part to Iraito it a viable area. I111 afraid that cur CD monies would coma no 'whore roar doing; tho job. Tract 21i io not a highly viable Frea- it abuts tract 1703 and therefor° conaontrating thoro and on tract 1'iO3 will only diffuse our moni.ou. Rather, vo fool that t-a rude the right decision 3 yearo agro and therefore to have a g,eod, ooliri foundation whorl vo otato that if to tri.ch to :0:.ake Allapattah a viable community to rust dosicnato 5 blocks East and 5 btoolm nst of 17 Ave. as the CI1iiA ►► or major impact aria, gas for tract 1703 - this is a badly neg,lectta c.roa that wo urge Dada County must he tended to- there is no city Crater nor lighting and Wo say for oho..m to Cads county. We undorutand that there are many sources of funding; for thin purposo other than CD. vo7.1 urge Dada County to got on with the work that r nuot bo dons hero.. any efforts toward this end leave our co.,;pleto support. as a further background for our projocto- as noted the lack Of open space in ono area of „llapattah and theroforo not to provicbi o;xui opaco in that area in irr etTon¢ aibi.o. ;?hilo t;a raalixe that thr city is none too oaL r to tat:o on now parka for :aintwnance roa;;ons- other conoidarationn mu:,t bo loo?cod at. In drawing up plans for our mini- parks w3 sug'goot having low n.aintonanco ieatu eo such as planting trees 'those loaves could carve as crowed cover rathor than having g r000 and bushes uhiCh require tending; to. 1,e are auaosting; two new mini parka cnci in on urea that has ., no open opaco - (see visual aid 0) the other io around a housing project houafr.r mostly black familioao This project ohould hove made provision° for play arca° . when it wasbuilt and now tho young;otorca havo no place to play. Cer nug;ge ,ted projcct3 are up £ollowa; 1. A community building in Curtis Dark financed with rarlta for People money. flora i could hold co: rlunity maetinga. ,1 oimultan3otua trcinolattnc mackxins its a ituat for Allapattah'3 coa:171unity greetings. 2. A l.eutral urban planner i'Lnan.ad with 701 funding. 3. Rebuilding and reoid3t:alking of 1]. 11. 17 Avoe and of NOW. 35 Sta Rome phi©n Pans. Rea3.gniog, with redwood piano,, • h. Rebuilding and rc2id uallang of Iiivoar Drive. This woad oorcve a4 a bicyao path. (because of it . tailation of handicap romps). Daelara 'i':3.ver,• 17.'iv() €x ccntrio Co.°'ridp„r.(VA 5. Tending to housing project at 11. 110 20 f t& and 21 rive. The street anti sidowal!c leading to it nod to /)3 x'cbunt and the cheat ou..vroondiug it j .cautified. A mthi., park i.st be purebatad for the young re 1.r, living hero. 64, A r`wiu1.4 park iu area davaid or open ui)aco (.tile visual aid 6400 Moro is a vacant' lot at N, W. 1.3 Avo, 4 2A ; t& that could F rx'va us u Plini 1 z1 70 `1'ha o t u►i t p0V4 at 14 14 16 t, i . & 16 lit. ahoul.d havo lot rel(t to it actdo4 to itp