HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 1985.03.27 - 11069MISCELLANEOUS RESOLUTION NO. 85105 Date: March 28, 1985
BY: PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE, James E. Lanni, Chairperson
IN RE: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIVISION - 1985-86 COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SUMMARY APPLICATION
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Mr. Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WHEREAS, the County of Oakland by Miscellaneous Resolution #6961 of January 23,
1975 declared its intention to become designated as an Urban County under the Federal
Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; and
WHEREAS, this act was designed to consolidate many of the categorical grant
programs into one Block Grant Program placing authority and responsibility with local
officials as to community needs and priorities; and
WHEREAS, the County of Oakland has been designated an Urban County and continues
to participate in the Community Development Program and by Miscellaneous Resolution
#84211 of July 26, 1984 entered into cooperative agreements with 48 units of government
for this purpose; and
WHEREAS, the County of Oakland has been allocated a grant amount of $4,249,000 in
federal funds plus $899,271 of program income which equals a total of $5,148,271 of funds to
be distributed among the 48 participating units of government and public hearings have been
held by each community and the county concerning use of these funds; and
WHEREAS, the Community Development Advisory Council has recommended approval
of the proposed Community Development Block Grant Program Summary; and
WHEREAS, there are no county funds required for this grant.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Oakland County Executive is hereby
authorized to sign and file an application for 198546 Community Development Block Grant
funds under the Federal Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, in
accordance with the attached Project Summary.
Mr. Chairperson, on behalf of the Public Services Committee, I move the adoption of
the foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE
ANG AGENCY LETTER OF
CREDIT
LETTER-OF•CREDIT NUMBER
86-00-5251
aweer.,
EFFECTIVE DATE
5/24/85
Address: TO: Treasury Disbursing Center or Regional Office
CHICAGO DISBURSING CENTER
P. O. BOX 8670
CHICAGO, IL 60680
AGENCY STATION SYMBOL
86-00-8704
Auth: Treasury Department
Circular No. 1075, Revised
(FOR AGENCY USE)
DETROIT OFFICE
AMENDMENT NUMBER 19
Perarnmm
In accordance with the authorization of the Fiscal Assistant Secretary, Department of the Treasury, there is hereby authorized
for the account and responsibility of the issuing agency a letter of credit:
IN FAVOR OF: TREASURY CHECKS TO BE MADE PAYABLE TO:
COUNTY OF OAKLAND I COUNTY OF OAKLAND
1200 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD ACCT #532-050028
PONTIAC, MI 48053 FIRST OF AMERICAN BANK
PENOBSCOT BUILDING
DETROIT, MI 48226
AMOUNT AUTHORIZED TIME DESIGNATION PRIOR AUTHORIZATION i THIS CHANGE
Increase
$ 48,903,915.00 0 EACH FISCAL YEAR $44,654,915.00 $ 4,249,000.00
$1 WITHOUT TIME LIMIT Decrease
$
Time Designation: Each Fiscal Year
O The unpaid balance of this letter of credit is revoked at the end of each fiscal year and the fie] amount authorized is reestablished
at the beginning of each fiscal year unless you are advised in writing that this letter has been revoked.*
OR
o The unpaid balance of this letter of credit is carried forward at the end of each fiscal year and will remain available during the
following fiscal year and, in addition, the full amount authorized is reestablished at the beginning of each fiscal year unless you are
advised in writing that this letter has been revoked.'
Time Designation: Without Time Limit
CC The unpaid balance of this letter of credit will remain available until you are advised in writing that this letter has been revoked.°
The amount of this fetter of credit is hereby certified to be drawn against, upon presentation to you of Standard Form 183, Request
for Payment on Letter of Credit and Status of Funds Report, by the official(s) of the recipient organization whose signature(s)
appear(s) on the Standard Form 1194, Authorized Signature Card for Payment Vouchers on Letter of Credit, attached hereto or
previously or subsequently furnished you.
The amount of each Request for Payment paid by the Department of the Treasury to the recipient organization at a designated
commercial bank shall constitute payment to the recipient organization by the United States.
I certify to the Department of the Treasury that the payments authorized herein are correct and proper for payment from the
appropriations or funds legally committed and available for the purpose, when paid in accordance with the terms and condthOns cited
above.
'F--'77-/2/-t./ •
AUTHORIZED CERTIFYING OFFICER
AL J. VARDAMAN , OPERATING ACCoUNTAr
. TYPED NAME AND TITLE
:he authorized Federal program in accordance with the grant, contract, °Loper agreement.
'This letter of credit is irrevocable to the extent the recipient organization has obligated funds; good faith thereunder in executing
-71 r
the aUthOrIzed Federal program in accordance with the grant, contract, other agreement.
DATE CERTIFIED 5/21/85
1193-201
j 77 1
STANDARD FORM 1193A
October 1976
PRESCRIBED BY DEPT. OF TREASUP
I TFRM 6-2000
..,11AJP-?§§u2:713g1
Resolution # 85105 March 28, 1985
this 28t h Ais March
I I 111 'Mk
ik I
day of 9 8 5
A LEN
Moved by Lanni supported by Hassberger the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Fortino, Gosling, Hassberger, Hobart, R. Kuhn, S. Kuhn, Lanni,
McConnell, McDonald, McPherson, Moffitt, Moore, Nelson, Pernick, Price, Rewold,
Skarritt, Webb, Wilcox, Aaron, Caddell, Calandro, Doyon. (23)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
STATE OF MICHIGAN)
)
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
I, Lynn D. Allen, Clerk of the County of Oakland and having a seal,
do hereby certify that I have compared the annexed copy of
Miscellaneous Resolution # 85105 adopted by the Oakland County Board of Commissioners
at their meeting held on March 28, 1985
with the orginial record thereof now remaining in my office, and
that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the
whole thereof.
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said County at Pontiac, Michigan
Couniy Clerk/Register of Deeds
OAKLAND COUNTY
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
1985-86 Block Grant Application
Summary of Proposed Activities
March, 1985
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Auburn Hills:
Street Improvements (A)
The approach of R.ossetta Road off Auburn Road will be
reconstructed and paved for approximately 100 feet. This will
benefit the residents of this area which have a 39.94%
concentration of low/mod families (N.S.P. areas #203, #207).
Sewer Improvements (A)
Approximately 3,150 feet of sanitary sewer will be
constructed for Vinewood Street, east of Joslyn and north of
Collier. This will benefit residents of census tract 1084.03
B.G. #9 with a 44.89% concentration of low/mod persons.
$ 20,200
$ 60,000
TOTAL $ 80,200
Berkley:
$ 78,000 Barrier Free Improvements (A)
Barrier free improvements for handicap access will be
constructed at the following municipal buildings: library,
Public Works Administration Building, Public Safety Annex,
Community Center, Community Arena, and the City Hall
Complex.
Planning $ 12,000
Funds will be used to survey the needs and target the location
of low/mod households. This data will be incorporated into the
community's strategic development plans.
Contingency $ 6,100
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
TOTAL $ 96,100
Clawson:
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
Barrier free improvements will be added at both City Park (
Custer and Bywood Streets) and Grant Park (Grant at Wilson).
Improvements will include barrier free restroom facilities,
ramping and specially designed park furniture.
$ 10,400
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Clawson: Continued
Barrier Free Improvements (A) $ 33,200
Ramps will be constructed at sidewalk intersections on a city-
wide basis.
Minor Home Repair (A) $ 12,800
Two types of home repair and rehabilitation programs will be
offered for eligible city residents.
(1) Fire Prevention: ($6,400) Smoke detectors will be
purchased and installed in low/mod income households.
(2) Minor Home Improvements: (6,400) Minor home
improvements will be offered for senior citizen
households.
Public Service Activity (A) $ 6,400
A home chore program will be offered for senior citizen and
handicap households.
Senior Citizen Vehicle (A) $ 6,400
Funds will be directed towards the purchase of a bus or van for
senior program use,
Administration $ 6,000
For the local administration of the CDBG program.
TOTAL $ 75,200
Farmington:
Downtown Revitalization (B)
Funds will be for the acquisition of land, study and
engineering, and development of the land parcel for a parking
lot. This parcel is located on Thomas Street between Warner
and Farmington Roads.
Minor Home Repair/Chore Program (A)
A minor home improvement and chore service program will be
offered by the city for low/mod income households, seniors
and handicap households.
$ 36,800
$ 7,000
Administration $ 5,000
Funds will be used for the local administration of the CDBG
program.
TOTAL $ 48,800
2
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Ferndale:
Code Enforcement (A, B)
Funds will be used for paying personnel to perform day to day
inspections of residential, commercial and industrial areas,
prepare the necessary documentation and forms to ensure
compliance with local ordinances. Assistance will be provide
to educate property owners of self-help actions and funds will
be used to update code enforcement guidelines and procedures.
The city anticipates performing 200 field inspections along
with necessary follow-ups to obtain compliance by cited
parties. The city has an overall 47.77% concentration of
low/mod persons. This program will focus on census tracts
1010.02, 1010.01, 1009.02, 1008.01, 1008.02 and 1009.01.
Condemnation/Demolition (A, B)
Funds will be used for paying personnel to prepare
administrative and legal documentation to support demolition
proceeding on a case by case basis. This program will involve
residential garages, dwelling and commercial structures
primarily in census tracts 1010.01 and 1009.02. Funds will also
be used to provide low-interest loans to property owners
voluntarily agreeing to demolish blighted structures and who
need seed money to defray costs in hardship cases. Principal
and interest will be recaptured through a revolving fund with
these funds being then used on demolition necessary for other
CDBG programs. The city has an overall 47.77%
concentration of low/mod persons.
Neighborhood Rehabilitation (A)
Four projects will be funded under this category. The city has
an overall 47.77% concentration of low/mod persons.
(1) Housing Rehabilitation: ($15,000)
Ferndale will pay personnel to assist residents to use the
Oakland County Home Improvement rehabilitation
program. Staff will review applicants to be sent to the
county and will also administer an emergency repair
loan/grant program at the city level. The city expects to
assist with one housing rehabilitation loan a month and
process at least two emergency loans/grants during the
program year.
$ 62,750
$ 29,073
$ 35,657
3
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CfliF_S CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Ferndale: Continued
(2) Minor Home Repair: ($10,000)
The city will offer a minor home repair program for its
low/mod income households, senior citizen and handicap
households. Funds will be used to pay for personnel to
administer the program, contract labor and purchase
materials in certain cases. Approximately fifty
households will be assisted through this program.
(3) Paint, Patch, Fix-up: ($5,000)
The city will sponsor spring and fall paint, patch, fix-up
campaigns aimed at providing community residential
incentive to improve the exterior of their property.
Funds will be used to pay staff to administer the program
and to provide materials for eligible low/mod income
households.
(4) Neighborhood Stabilization/Investment Studies: ($5,657)
Funds will be used to carry out supportive activities
towards maintaining the condition of the residential
neighborhoods. An inventory of properties for sale, rent
or lease will be completed, a survey of property owner's
community perspective will be performed a network of
contacts with persons in real estate, banking and
investment areas will be maintained, and separate
residential, commercial/industrial property availability
listings system will be established. A variety of
educational documents, materials and
workshop/presentations will be prepared to disburse this
information.
Economic Development (A)
Ferndale will carry out two activities to further economic
development of their community. The community has a
47.77% overall concentration of low/mod persons.
(I) Commercial Investment Loan/Grant Program: ($10,000)
A loan/grant program will be set up to improve
commercial property facades.
(2) Commercial/Industrial Improvement Project: ($5,000)
Activities related to the preparation and submittal of a
UDAG application will be funded. This will involve
promotion and marketing efforts to potential developers.
Administration
For the local administration of the CDBG program.
$ 15,000
$ 35,620
TOTAL $ 178,100
4
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Hazel Park:
Acquisition/Demolition (A, B) $ 30,000
The city will acquire and demolish blighted properties
throughout the community. Relocation payments will be
provided when needed. This project will focus on industrial
buildings in census tract 1004 B.G. #1. This site is bounded by
Hughes Street on the west, Dequindre on the east, Woodward
Heights on the south, and the Hazel Park Race Track on the
north. The city will also focus on blighted houses throughout
the residential areas to continue with the expansion of 30 foot
lots. The community has an overall 50.30 % concentration of
low/mod persons.
Minor Home Repair (A) $ 8,000
A community wide home improvement program will be offered
for senior citizens.
Sidewalk Improvements (A, B) $ 25,000
The city will continue with their sidewalk replacement
program in census tract 1007, west of John R. to the city
limits, and between Eight Mile and Nine Mile roads. The funds
will be used to pay for sidewalk reconstruction in the public
right of way and for paying special assessments for the
low/mod income households. the city has an overall 50.30%
concentration of low/mod persons.
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A, B) $ 20,000
A new park is proposed to be acquired and developed in census
tract 1004 B.G. #2 (54.86% 1/m persons). This parcel is
located on Woodward Heights between Battelle and Vassar.
Improvements will include the provision of parking, playground
and playfield construction. If the city is unable to purchase
the land funds shall be used to renovate two small parks in the
southern end of the city.
A) Madge Park: Between Russell and Hughes, census tract
1006 B.G. #6 (59.79% 1/m) and B.G. /15 (46.01% 1/m).
B) Maxlow Tot Lot: Between the city limits and Ford Road,
census tract 1007 B.G. #6 (54.03% lim)
5
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Hazel Park: Continued
Economic Development Activity (A, B)
Two projects will be funded under this line item to carry out
economic development in Hazel Park. The community has a
50.30% overall concentration of low/mod persons.
(I) A consultant will be retained to provide economic
development assistance to commercial and industrial
areas in the community. Special emphasis will go towards
the industrial park development project. ($35,000)
(2) Studies will be prepared related to the economic
development activities of Hazel Park, with special focus
on the industrial development project ($5,000).
Administration
For the administration of the CDBG program at the local
level.
$ 40,000
$ 30,000
TOTAL $ 153,000
Huntington Woods:
Commercial Rehabilitation (B) $ 9,400
Assistance will be provided to property owners, through a loan
subsidy of interest write-down, to rehabilitate their blighted
commercial buildings. The work to be required will include
facade improvements, code violation repairs and
improvements to the rear entrance ways and parking lots.
Extent of improvements will be determined by city approved
commercial improvement plans. The buildings to be targeted
for blight elimination are on the southeast corner of Eleven
Mlle and Coolidge.
Commercial Area Revitalization (B) $ 10,000
Improvements will be made to the pedestrian spaces in the
front and rear of the commercial area at the southeast corner
of Eleven Mile and Coolidge. Improvements will include
decorative cement work and landscaping to eliminate blighted
conditions.
TOTAL $ 19,400
6
9,000
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Keego Harbor:
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
The second phase of development will take place at the city
park on Brock Street. The community has a 44.11% overall
concentration of low/mod persons. Improvements will include
the installation of a 35 foot hexagon shaped shelter and other
miscellaneous park development work.
Barrier Free Improvements (A)
A handicap access will be constructed at the front entrance to
the city hall (2025 Beechmont Street). The bottom level
council chambers will be made accessible by ramping at the
rear of the building. Further improvements will include
barrier free restroom facilities.
$ 13,900
TOTAL $ 22,900
Lathrup Village:
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
Barrier free improvements will be made at the senior citizen
park located behind the municipal building at 27400 Southfield
Road. A walkway will be constructed from the pavillion to the
patio area for handicap access. The city will also purchase
and install four benches in the patio area for use by the senior
citizens.
Public Service Activity (A)
A home chore service program will be offered for the city's
senior citizens.
Minor Home Repair (A)
A grant program will be offered for minor home repairs for
resident senior citizens.
Administration
For the local administration of the CDBG program.
Barrier Free Improvements (A)
Ramps will be constructed at sidewalk/crosswalk intersections
city-wide.
TOTAL
3,700
$ 1,600
1,000
$ 1,500
$ 3,000
$ 10,800
7
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY
Madison Heights:
ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Commercial Corridor Revitalization (B, A) $ 91,740
Improvements to eliminate blighted conditions will take place
on the Ten Mile Road and Eleven Mile Road commercial
corridor areas as identified in the Vilecan/Leman study.
Improvements will include the installation of berms, gutters,
curbs, splash strips, irrigation systems, sidewalks, handicap
ramps, drainage corrections and landscaping. The city will
also be removing off-street parking and constructing new
parking in areas found to be deficient in the study.
Acquisition of residential and commercial structures may be
required with relocation payments available when needed.
Improvements to the parking area will include the provision of
screening walls, lighting and drainage work. Construction
efforts will focus on Eleven Mile Road from 1-75 east to
Dequindre. This corridor services the area in the southern
portion of the city (41.35% 1/m).
Public Service Activity (A) $ 10,500
A home chore services program will be offered for senior
citizens and handicapped residents of the city.
Fire Facility Improvements (B) $ 15,000
Funds will be used to rehabilitate the blighted structure
housing the city's fire station located by the municipal
complex. Improvements will include the construction of a new
roof and the incorporation of energy conservation devices such
as insulation and storm windows.
$ 25,000 Recreation Facilities and Improvements (A)
A variety of improvements will be made to four neighborhood
parks in the city. Each serve low/mod income areas.
(A) Civic Center Park: (census tract 1001.01 with 41.91%
low/mod persons) located at Barrington and Edmund.
Improvements will include the installation of park and
playground equipment, exterior restroom doors to existing
facility, and tree planting.
(B) Roosevelt Park: (census tract 1003.01, 47.69% 1/m) at the
base of Couzens by E. Greig Street. Tree planting will
take place.
(C) Edison Park: (census tract 1002.01 with a service area of
42.29% if m) on Forest Street. Improvements will be the
resurfacing of magic squares.
8
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Madison Heights: Continued
(D) Huffman Park: (census tract 1003.02, 38.89% lim) at
Andover and Dartmouth Streets. Park and playground
equipment will be installed, the magic squares will be
resurfaced, and trees will be planted.
Senior Citizen Center (A)
Funds will be used for the continued construction of the senior
center addition.
Administration
For the administration of the CDBG program at the local
level.
Contingency
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
$ 20,000
$ 43,060
$ 10,000
TOTAL $ 215,300
Northville:
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
Barrier free improvements will be constructed at the city's
recreation center located at 301 W. Main Street.
Improvements will include the provision of barrier free
restrooms, and the construction of handicap access at the
entrance of the facility connecting to the handicap parking
area.
$ 7,500
TOTAL $ 7,500
Novi:
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
Novi will begin development of the Lake Shore Park (4.7 acres)
located at 601 South Lake Drive. This park benefits the
low/mod service area of census tract 1050.01 B.G.s #2,3, and 9
(39.00% 1/m). Phase I of park development will include the
preparation of improvement plans and engineering, building
demolition, entrance road relocation, waterfront clearance
and grading (will provide 148 feet of usable waterfront),
landscaping and boundary fencing work.
$ 20,000
7,500
3,000
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Novi: Continued
$ 25,900 Safety Path (A)
Engineering and design work will be prepared for the
construction of a 1.6 mile safety path. The path will be
located along South Lake Drive from West Road to Novi Road.
Construction work will involve road widening and/or separate
path construction and signage improvements. The service area
of census tract 1050.01 B.G.is #2, 3, and 9 (39.00% lirn) will
directly benefit from this connection to the existing pathway
systems in the city.
Historic Preservation (B)
Funds will be directed towards a project to relocate and
restore the original Novi Township Hall. The deteriorated,
historic structure will be moved to city property at Ten Mile
and Taft roads.
Fire Facility and Equipment (A)
A base radio communication system will be purchased and
installed for fire service activity at Fire Station #2. This
station, located at Thirteen Mile and Paramount Road,
services the low/mod income lake area of census tract 1050.01
B.G. #2, 3, 9 (39.00% 1/M).
Minor Home Repair (A) S. 5,000
A minor home improvement program will be offered to eligible
low/mod households. Improvement work will be limited to
emergency repairs such as might result from flood or fire.
Administration $ 17,500
Funds will be used for the administration of the CDBG
program at the local level.
Contingency $ 8,600
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
TOTAL $ 87,500
Oak Park:
Minor Home Repair (A)
A minor home improvement program will be offered for Oak
Park senior citizen households.
$ 56,000
10
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Oak Park: Continued
Barrier Free Improvements (A)
Ramps will be constructed at crosswalk intersections in the
area north of Oak Park Boulevard and east of Rensselear.
Beautification (A)
Approximately 65 street trees will be planted within the area
between Lincoln and Talbot, from Kipling to Tyler, excluding
school property. This will benefit the residents of census tract
1013.02 B.G. #2 (41.10% 1/m).
Recreation Facilities and Improvements (A)
Funds will be used as a matching grant with Department of
Natural Resources money to improve neighborhood parks in
the low/mod income neighborhoods of the city. Sites will be
selected and improvements initiated in the summer of 1986.
Sidewalk Improvements (A)
Deteriorated sidewalk sections will be replaced within the
area from Nine Mile Road and Northfield, between Scotia east
to the city limits. This project will benefit residents of census
tract 1014.02 B.G. #8 (38.56% 1/m), and of N.S.P. area #160
(40.53% 1/m).
$ 30,000
$ 5,000
$ 25,000
$ 30,000
Commercial Revitalization (A, B) $ 15,000
Continued improvement will be made to this commercial area
at the northwest corner of Nine Mile Road and Coolidge.
Improvements in this phase will include installation of an
underground water irrigation system. This commercial area
services the adjacent neighborhood area (1013.01 #2, 3;
1014.01 #5; 1012.02 #6; 1012.01 #2 = 41.43% 1/m).
Administration $ 18,000
For the administration of the CDBG program at the local
level.
Contingency $ 15,400
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
TOTAL $ 194,400
11
1985-1986 CDI3G PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Orchard Lake Village:
Minor Home Repair (A)
A program for minor repairs to the home will be offered for
area senior citizens.
Public Service Activity (A)
The Mature Mingler organization will administer a variety of
service activities for senior citizens.
Senior Citizen Center (A)
Funds will be used to rent space at 7273 Wing Lake Road for
use as a senior activity center by the Mature Minglers.
$3,187.50
$1,125.00
$3,187.50
TOTAL $ 7,500
Pleasant Ridge:
Public Service Activity (A)
A home chore service program will be administered by A.S.A.
for eligible low/mod income households, senior citizen or
handicap households.
Minor Home Repair (A)
A.S.A. will administer a minor home improvement program for
eligible low/mod income households, senior citizen or handicap
households.
Senior Citizen Center (A)
a ceiling air conditioning system will be installed in the
meeting room at Four Ridge Road. This room is used by
resident senior citizens as their activity center.
$ 1,900
$ 4,900
$ 6,000
TOTAL $ 12,800
Rochester:
Recreation Farility and Improvements (A)
A barrier free restroom facility will be constructed at
Municipal Park. This park is located north of South Street and
south of Paint Creek.
$ 25,000
12
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CMES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Rochester: Continued
Sidewalk Improvements (A) $ 15,000
Barrier free ramps will be constructed at crosswalks
throughout the city. Handicap access ramping will be
constructed at the entrance to City Hall. In addition to the
barrier free work, a fund will be set up to pay the special
assessments for qualified low/mod income households to
replace deteriorated sidewalk sections throughout the city,
Administration $ 2,000
For the local administration of the CDBG program.
TOTAL $ 42,000
Rochester Hills:
Water System Improvements (A)
Funds will be used to design and construct some 6,185 lineal
feet of 24 inch water main and appurtenances from South
Boulevard and Adams Road intersection to the southern limits
of Greenwood Street, and from Auburn Road east of Leach
Road to Auburn and Eastwood Street (census tract 1081 B.G.'s
#4, 5, 6 which are 45.73% 1/m).
$146,900
TOTAL $ 146,900
South Lyon:
$ 28,000 Water System Improvements (A)
A 12 inch water main will be constructed along Hagadorn
Street to complete an ongoing project of installing a looped
main system in the northwest quadrant of the city. This phase
of construction will run east on Plagadorn from the
intersection of North Ridge and Center Ridge to a point under
the C dr 0 Railroad line, connecting to the existing water main
system. This will benefit the residents of this area, census
tract 1053 B.G. #2 (47.5596 lim),
TOTAL $ 28,000
13
6,000
3,400
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Sylvan Lake:
Senior Citizen Center (A)
A barrier free walkway will be constructed to connect the
handicap entrance ways of the center to each other. the
center is located at 2456 Pontiac Drive,
Street Improvements (B)
Funds will be used to continue with the repair and
reconstruction of the deteriorated car bridge on Pontiac Drive
that leads to the island location for the Senior Citizen Center.
This is the only access onto the island for the center and
residents. Improvements will include the continued
repair/reconstruction of the bridge, the construction of a new
approach to the bridge and the clearance of blighted
conditions along the embankment of the bridge area.
TOTAL $ 9,400
Troy:
Water System Improvements (A) $221,500
The city will use these funds to reconstruct sections of water
mains in four areas of the community. Implementation of
these four projects will each depend on the city qualifying that
the areas have an acceptable concentration of low/mod
persons benefiting (38.46% or higher concentration 1/m).
(A) Kilmer Street: from Big Beaver to Trornbley Street,
reconstruct 2,600 lineal feet of eight inch water main.
(B) Talbot Street: from Big Beaver to Trornbley Street,
reconstruct 2,600 lineal feet of eight inch water main.
(C) Frankton Street: from Big Beaver to Hartland,
reconstruct 850 lineal feet of eight inch water main.
(D) Louis Street: from Hartland north to the dead end,
reconstruct 650 lineal feet of eight inch water main.
TOTAL $221,500
14
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
2,000
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
Walled Lake:
Safety Path (A)
Safety paths will be constructed at three locations in the city.
(A) Decker Road: on the west side of Decker Road from
Bolton Street north to Highmeadow Drive. this will
benefit residents of census tract 1060 B.G.'s #1, 2, 3
(38.96% 1/m) as the last link of a system which serves this
entire area.
(B) West Maple Road: in front and adjacent to the City Hall
Building at 1488 E. West Maple Road. This construction
will also include curb work and will directly benefit
residents of census tract 1060 B.G.'s #2, 3, 4 (44.73%
1/m).
(C) East Walled Lake Drive: construction will take place on
the non-lake side of the street between Fourteen Mile
Road and Ferland Street. Drainage work will be included
due to the path's proximity to the lake. This will directly
benefit residents of census tract 1060 B.G.'s # 2, 3
(48.93% Urn).
$ 30,200
TOTAL $ 30,200
Wixom:
Downtown Revitalization (B,
Improvements will be made to Wixorn's downtown area at the
crossroads of Wixom Road and Pontiac Trail. Improvements
which will eliminate blighted conditions will include sidewalk
construction, installation of street lights, landscaping,
construction of 110 lineal feet of new storm sewer, 3,725
square feet of decorative paving and the demolition of a city
owned building as determined by approved site plans. This also
will directly benefit the residents of census tract 1052 B.G. #9
(38.70% lim families).
Minor Home Repair (A)
A minor home improvement program will be offered to eligible
low/mod income households, senior citizen or handicap
households in the city, Improvements will focus on barrier
free work and emergency repairs.
$ 27,500
15
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
CITIES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Wixom: Continued
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
Improvements will be made to Gilbert Willis Park in the
northeast quadrant of the city. Improvements will include the
construction of two basketball courts. While this will directly
benefit the residents of N.S.P. area #236 (42.54% lim families)
it will also draw residents from census tract 1060 B.G. 119
(38.70% lirn families). The two areas contain 36% of the
corn rnun it ies population.
$ 12,400
TOTAL $ 41,900
16
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Addison:
Senior Citizen Housing Support (A)
The funds will be used to assist in the construction of a water
and septic system for their proposed senior assisted housing
(new construction) complex. The complex is to be located
across from the township offices on Rochester Road. The
project is dependent on approval of this g5I5 housing complex
by the funding agency (Farmers Home Administration).
Barrier Free Improvements (A)
Improvements will be made to the township library to provide
for handicap access into the facility,
$ 17,000
$ 3,700
TOTAL $ 20,700
Brandon:
Sidewalk Improvements (B, A)
An extension will be installed to an existing culvert with
subsequent fill and retainer wall added. Approximately 1,250
L.F. of sidewalk will be constructed crossing the new culvert
extension. This will take place on the south side of E. Glass
Road between Viola and Lake Pointe Drive. While this
improvement will eliminate a blighted and dangerous sidewalk
condition which is used primarily by the children of Belle Anne
Falls Elementary School, it will also benefit the lower income
residents in the immediate subdivision area (survey data).
$ 36,700
TOTAL $ 36,700
17
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Commerce:
Street Improvements (A)
Improvements will be made to streets in two different
locations in the township. Both projects are subject to the
approval of surveys to qualify the areas as having an
acceptable concentration of low/mod income persons.
A) to bring private roads to county standards for public
designation in the Maple Pointe Beach Subdivision. The
streets in this subdivision are: Brookneal, Twinleaf,
Arbutus, Rio, Vista, Bellflower, Chenoa, Silverberry,
Barberry, Listeria, Ideal, Pittsfield and Nestoria.
Improvements will include drainage work, paving,
gravelling, and necessary legal and engineering work.
B) to provide leaching basins and other drainage related
improvements to roads within Oakley Park Subdivision.
The roads are: Brisbane, Woodlawn, Roselawn, Terry,
Botkins, and Superior.
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
Funds will be directed towards the planning and construction
of barrier free improvements at two park sites. Improvements
will include barrier free restroom facilities.
A) Maple Glen Park:
off Copperbell Road, census tract 1057
B) Hickory Glen ?ark:
off Log Cabin Road, census tract 1057
Emergency Home Repairs (A)
For the emergency repair of homes occupied by eligible
township residents as outlined in their program plan.
Contingency
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
$ 68,300
$ 3,500
$ 1,500
$ 3,500
TOTAL $ 76,800
18
$ 10,990
$ 3,140
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Groveland:
Senior Citizen Center (A)
An addition of approximately 1,200 square feet will be built
onto the township hall at 4695 Grange Hall Road to be used as
a senior center. This addition will include barrier free
bathroom facilities, kitchen, storage, meeting room and one
small office.
Planning
Several planning activities will be carried out under this line
item.
(1) funds will be used to assist the Ortonville Area Senior
Housing Association to complete their studies for the
senior housing project to be available for township
residents. Funds will be used to complete the feasibility
study, site analysis and other associated project planning
needs.
(2) funds will be used to continue with the preparation of the
community's comprehensive plan. Potential new planning
activities will be the preparation of new land use and
zoning map information and the development of a new
ordinance system.
Contingency $ 1,570
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
TOTAL $ 15,700
Highland:
$ 77,500 Senior Citizen Center (A)
Funds will be directed towards the construction of a new
facility to be used as a senior center. The present feasibility
study indicates that this center will be built on township land
behind the Township Hall at 205 North John Street.
TOTAL $ 77,500
Holly:
$ 9,055 Barrier Free Improvements (A)
Funds will be used to construct barrier free improvements to
the old township hall.
19
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Holly: Continued
Senior Citizen Center (A)
The community will prepare a feasibility study to examine the
alternatives available for expanding their senior citizen center
or moving to a new site.
Public Service Activity (B, A)
The funds will be used to carry out a blight clean-up effort in
the township. Trucks and dumpsters will be placed and used
primarily within the low/mod income area (census tract 1126
B.G. #3 43.65% 1/m) of the township. Workers will be funded
to directly assist senior citizen and handicap households.
Planning
The township will carry out a community wide survey of their
low/mod income residents.
$ 3,500
$ 2,745
3,000
TOTAL $ 18,300
Independence:
Special Assessment Fund (A)
A set aside fund to cover eligible low/mod income resident
special assessment billings for municipal improvement
projects.
Minor Home Repair (A)
To carry out a minor home repair program for low/mod
income, handicap or senior citizen households. Improvements
will include energy efficiency related work and repair of
emergency conditions.
Barrier Free Improvements (A)
To construct barrier free improvements at the township
facilities. Improvements will include handicap access at the
library and barrier free bathrooms at the Annex Building.
Public Service Fund (A)
Three service activities will be funded from this fund set-
aside:
(I) Consortium for Human Development: will use the fund to
provide out patient services for township residents who
are low/mod income persons, senior citizens or
handicapped persons.
20
$ 20,850
$ 17,375
$ 13,900
$ 10,425
2,000
5,000
1985-4986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Independence: Continued
(2) Chore Service: OLHSA will provide home chore services
for senior citizens within the township.
(3) Home Meals: OLHSA will provide home-bound township
senior citizens with daily meal service.
Administration
For the local administration of the CDBG program.
Contingency
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
$ 3,475
$ 3,475
TOTAL $ 69,500
Lyon:
Barrier Free Improvements (A)
Improvements will be made to the township hall (57100
Pontiac Trail) to make the structure barrier free.
Improvements will include barrier free bathroom facilities,
approach and entrance way construction to allow for handicap
access.
Street Improvements (A)
To participate with the County Road Commission to resurface
roads and provide drainage improvements to roads within
census tract 1052 B.G. #2 which has a 39.24% concentration of
low/mod persons.
Minor Home Repair (A)
The township through their fire and safety department will
carry out a minor home improvement program for low/mod
income, senior citizen or handicap households. Improvements
will focus on security features, installation and education,
primarily of smoke alarms.
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
Improvements will be made to a neighborhood park located at
1-96 and Grand River with access from Milford Road or Grand
River. This park services census tract 1052 B.G. #2 which has
a 39.24% concentration of low/mod persons. Improvements
will take place in phases with the first phase being land
preparation (grading, seeding) and landscaping. The purchase
and installation of park equipment will follow as phase 2.
$ 8,000
$ 14,000
21
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY
Lyon: Continued
ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
$ 6,000 Fire Facility and Equipment (A)
To purchase a pump and tank for a newly purchased fire truck.
This equipment will be located at the station at 57100 Pontiac
Trail. It is the only station that services the township's
low/mod area in census tract 1052 B.G. #2.
TOTAL $ 35,000
Milford:
Senior Citizen Center (A) $ 18,700
The funds will be put towards the feasibility study and
subsequent construction of a senior center. This will be a joint
project with the Village of Milford.
TOTAL $ 18,700
Oakland:
Barrier Free Improvements (A) $ 20,300
The township with construct barrier free improvements to the
township hall, located at 4393 Collins Road. Improvements
will include the construction of a new entrance with a ramp at
the north side of the building. An addition will need to be
constructed to provide barrier free bathroom facilities and a
new lunchroom area to be handicap accessible.
TOTAL $ 20,300
Orion:
Street Improvements (TO $ 71,000
To improve blighted private roads to County Road Commission
standards for public designation. The funds will be directed to
streets within three areas of the township.
A) Bunny Run: McGregor, Sipples, Mouton, and Sharp Street,
all east of Conklin Road.
B) Bunny Run: Bayfield, Highland, Clairmont, Luna Grace
Court, and Reno Street, all west of Detroit Boulevard.
C) Lake Orion Heights: Summit Street between Sherry and
Highville, south of Heights Road.
22
1985-1986 CMG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Orion: Continued
Public Services (A) $ 8,400
Funds will be used for two service activities.
(1) Nutrition Aide: ($7,200) A nutrition aide position will be
funded at the Orion Township Senior Citizen Drop-in
Center. This person will run the hot lunch program which
services seniors at the center and citizens that are home-
bound. The position also serves as a communication link
between the center and resident seniors who are in the
hospital or temporarily incapacitated.
(2) Home Chore P=a_rni ($1,200) Horne chore services will
be provided for area seniors and handicapped persons.
Contingency $ 3,000
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
TOTAL $ 82,400
Oxford:
Senior Citizen Center (A)
Funds will be used to resurface (pave or gravel) an area for
parking at the Veteran's Memorial Building. The area to be
resurfaced is located behind this senior center facility, on
Washington Street, north to East Street.
Safety Path (A)
A safety path will be constructed along Lakeville Road from
the village limits, past the schools, continuing east to the
trailer parks. This path will be a joint township and village
project and will benefit both the residents of the Village of
Oxford (overall concentration of 40.19% lirn persons), and
township residents in census tract 1122 B.G. #5 (concentration
of 39.80% lim families).
$ 13,000
$ 20,700
TOTAL $ 33,700
23
5,000
1985-1936 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Rose:
Sidewalk Improvements (A)
The township will construct a five foot wide sidewalk, within
the right of way of Cogshall Street, from the entrance to the
Holly Shore Mobile Home Subdivision to approximately 500
feet to the east. This mobile home subdivision comprises the
community's N.S.P. area #212 which has a 62.86%
concentration of 1/rn families.
Street Improvements (A)
Two street improvement projects will be carried out to
improve access to the Holly Shore Mobile Home Subdivision
(62.86% lim) for the residents and for fire and police service.
A) Entrance Realignment: ($10,000) The township will
realign the Cogshall Street entrance to this residential
area. Reconstruction of this existing public road will
include paving, curb, gutter, and drainage improvements.
B) Secondary Access Construction: ($3,000) Funds will be
used to study and engineer a secondary access to this
residential area to overcome the daily conflict with the
Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing at Cogshall
Street.
$ 13,000
Planning and Management $ 1,000
Funds will be used to retain a consultant for community
development program management and to carry out related
program studies.
Contingency 500
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
TOTAL $ 19,500
Royal Oak:
Economic Development Activity (A, B)
These funds will be used by the township to offset
development costs and activities associated with their
economic development of the 11.3 acres of urban renewal land
on Eight Mile Road from Wyoming, east to the township limits.
The township has an overall 64.16% concentration of 1/rn
persons.
$ 11,640
24
15,285
10,000
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Royal Oak: Continued
Demolition (A, B)
The township will demolish approximately ten (10) blighted and
abandoned houses within the area east of Wyoming on
GIennloclge, Gardenlane, Westview, Bethlawn and Mitchelldale.
the township has an overall 64.16% concentration of Um
persons.
Neighborhood Facility (A, B)
The township will rehabilitate 525 square feet of food storage
area in the portion of the township hall (21075 Wyoming) which
is solely used as a neighborhood facility. This space, on the
south end of the building, is occupied by the New Community
Development organization. The site is used for a variety of
community functions including a program for the distribution
of food to the poor. Improvements to the food storage area
will include the correction of code violations and the provision
for a sanitary and more accessible space for food storage and
distribution.
Public Services (A)
Two public service activities will be made available at the
township.
(1) Senior Center Services: ($6,424) OLHSA will administer
several services out of the senior center for the elderly,
frail and low income residents of the township. Activities
will include transportation and meal services.
(2) New Community Development: ($3,500) To provide for
eligible expense reimbursements to volunteer service
persons in the food distribution program this organization
administers.
Recreation Facilities and Improvements (A, B)
Improvements will be carried out at the township's Detroyal
Park. The park is located north of Groveview, between
Reimanville and BethIawn. Improvements will include new
tennis courts, bleachers, and a bathhouse which will have
barrier free restroom facilities. The township is applying for
Department of Natural Resource grant funds.
Planning and Management
Funds will be used to retain a staff person to manage CDBG
projects. The township will also contract with a consultant to
develop a housing plan, and prepare other community
development related studies.
25
$ 2,000
$ 9,924
$ 13,400
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Royal Oak: Continued
Street Improvements (A) $ 3,300
Royal Oak Township will participate in a tri-party agreement
with Oakland County and the Oakland County Road
Commission to improve county roads throughout the township.
Improvements will include drainage work and curb repairs.
Contingency $ 1,451
For cost overruns in established CDBG project accounts.
TOTAL $ 67,000
Springfield:
$ 27,450 Senior Citizen Center (A)
The township will prepare a feasibility study to determine the
need, size and location of a senior citizen center.
Implementation of the approved alternative will follow.
Commercial Revitalization (B)
The first phase of this three year project will be to develop
action plans for the revitalization of blighted commercial
areas throughout the township.
Planning
A consultant will be hired to prepare a historic preservation
plan and national register designation application for the
downtown Davisburg business area and its adjacent residential
areas.
$ 7,150
$ 2,000
TOTAL $ 36,600
West Bloomfield:
Senior Citizen Center (A)
Funds will be used by the Mature Minglers, senior citizen
group, to rent a community room at Holy Spirit Church for use
solely as a senior center. The facility is located at the
northwest corner of Green and Orchard Lake roads. Funds will
also be used to rent space at 7273 Wing Lake Road for senior
activity use by the Mature Minglers.
$ 8 ,g00
26
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
West Bloomfield: Continued
Public Services (A)
The Mature Minglers will provide several services for resident
senior citizens.
(1) Home Chore Program: ($6,200) Will provide chore
services to senior citizen households.
(2) Outreach: ($2,000) Consists of counselling activities.
(3) Education: ($2,000) For the preparation and distribution
of group and individual publications.
Safety Path (A)
A safety path will be constructed to link the residents of
census tract 1061.01 B.G. 114 (39.50% 1/m families) to the
existing township safety path systems. Approximately 2600
lineal feet of both 6 and 8 foot wide path will be extended
along the south side of Green Lake Road. Within this distance,
between Richardson Road and Pinnock Street, near Colony, a
bridge and retaining wall will be constructed.
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
Improvements will be carried out at the West Bloomfield
neighborhood sports park, a 15 acre site at the southwest
corner of Willow and Keith Road. Improvements will include
construction of a restroomiconcession building, bleachers,
landscaping and septic system work. The township will use
these funds with Department of Natural Resources grant
money. The improvements will benefit both existing and
future low/mod income households to be documented through
two approaches. 1) A survey of the neighborhoods north of
Willow Road (whose boundaries differ from the census block
group data) will be carried out, and 2) the development of the
vacant land (over 230 acres) surrounding the park will be
documented. This land is owned by a non-profit corporation,
Oakland Housing Corporation, which by its articles of
incorporation exists to develope housing for low/mod income
families. Housing developments for this vacant land are
currently being studied.
Street Improvements (B)
Improvements will be carried out to eliminate dangerous and
blighted conditions at the intersection of Commerce, Green
Lake and Fieldview roads. Improvements will include drainage
work and reconstruction of the pedestrian pathway in
conjunction with the reconstruction of this intersection by the
Oakland County Road Commission.
27
$ 10,200
$ 26,000
$ 37,500
$ 5,000
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
West Bloomfield: Continued
Planning
Four studies will be performed or assisted with this funding.
(1) Haggerty Road Study: To guide the development and
improvements of Haggerty Road.
(2) Environmental/Woodlands Study: A study and map of
existing woodlands subject to township ordinances.
(3) Economic Base Studies: A review and update of a 1975
economic base study.
(4) Survey of low/mod income areas: To document low/mod
income target concentrations within the township.
$ 14,900
TOTAL $ 102,400
White Lake:
Street Improvements (A)
The township will improve private roads to County Road
Commission standards for public designation to benefit the
low/mod income residents in the Cedar Crest area.
Improvements will include resurfacing the roads, drainage
work, construction of culverts and bridge structures where
necessary. The following locations will be upgraded:
A) Little Farm Road between Union Lake Road and
Farnsworth, census tract 1112.02 B.G. #2 (47.15% 1/m
persons)
B) Half Acre Road between Union Lake Road and Farnsworth
, census tract 1112.02 B.G. #2 (47.15% 1/m persons)
C) Short Street between Farnsworth and Half Acre Road,
census tract 1112.02 B.G. #2 (47.15% lim persons)
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A)
Improvements will take place at Dublin Park, a 6.06 acre
neighborhood park located on the east side of Union Lake Road
approximately 700 feet north of Hutchins Road. This small
park benefits the residents of the Cedar Crest Subdivision
which has a 47.15% concentration of low/mod persons.
Improvements will include the purchase and installation of
park equipment as determined by the park's development plan.
The township will also construct a park shelter facility.
$ 60,000
$ 17,000
28
19854986 CMG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
TOWNSHIPS CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
White Lake: Continued
Historic Preservation (B)
Funds will be used to rehabilitate and restore the blighted,
historic Fisk House. The house is located on a 3 acre parcel at
the northeast corner of Fisk Road and Highland Road. Phase I
of this renovation project includes exterior restoration,
interior insulation, upgrading, utility replacement and other
site improvements.
Planning and Management
The township will use these funds for retaining a consultant to
carry out planning studies related to the CDBG program and
the area's comprehensive plan. A consultant will be used to
monitor the CDBG program and to assist in the
implementation of CDBG projects.
$ 20,000
$ 4,300
TOTAL $ 101,300
29
4,000
2,000
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
VILLAGES
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Beverly Hills:
$ 15,000 Commercial Corridor Revitalization (B)
Improve the public right of way along the west side of
Southfield Road, between Thirteen Mile and Beverly Road.
Improvements will include landscaping, road, sidewalk and
drainage work to eliminate blighted conditions.
Minor Home Repair and Chore Program (A)
A two part program to be administered by BASCC
(Birmingham Area Senior Citizen Center) for eligible Beverly
Hills senior citizen residents.
(1) Minor Home Repair: ($6,160)
minor repairs to the household structure
(2) Chore Services: ($4,440 15% public service cap)
chore services such as snow removal, grass cutting
and raking leaves.
Sidewalk Improvements (A)
To carry out sidewalk ramping at intersections and replace and
install deteriorated sidewalk squares for qualified low and
moderate income household throughout the village.
$ 10,600
TOTAL $ 29,600
Clarkston:
Safety Path (A)
To connect Holcomb Road sidewalk to existing village safety
paths. Will benefit residents of census tract 1116.02 119
42.86% lim.
Drainage Improvements (A)
To construct special curbs and implement other engineering
devices to direct storm water into existing drains.
Improvements will take place along Holcomb Road between
Miller and Depot. Will benefit residents of census tract
1116.02 #9 42.86% lim.
Sidewalk Improvements (A)
To replace sidewalk sections and correct grade problems at
side streets. Improvements will take place along Holcomb
Road. Will benefit residents of census tract 1116.02 119
42.36%
$ 3,000
$ 2,000
30
770
1.985-4986 CMG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
VILLAGES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Clarkston: Continued
Beautification (A)
To plant new trees along Holcomb Road, where trees are gone
or have been destroyed. Benefit will be to residents of census
tract 1116.02 #942.86% 1/m.
$ 500
TOTAL $ 7,500
Holly:
Downtown Revitalization (B, A)
For continued improvements to the blighted downtown area as
directed by a revitalization plan. Improvements will take
place along Saginaw, Maple and Broad streets between
Oakland and the railroad tracks. Funds will be used to
purchase and install street lights and street furnishings.
$ 25,300
TOTAL $ 25,300
Lake Orion:
Sidewalk Improvements (A)
Funds will be used to construct new sidewalks to connect two
senior citizen housing complexes to the existing community
system. Village Creek Manor and Heritage Place are both
located in the village. Village Creek Manor is off of Slater
Street and Heritage Place will be constructed at the base of
Slater at Atwater Street. This will allow the senior residents
of these two complexes to have access to the village shopping
area and a local park. Additional plans call for a pedestrian
bridge to be constructed over Paint Creek to connect
these two housing complexes.
Senior Housing Support Activity (A)
These funds will be combined with other funds to assist in the
removal and burial of fuel oil tanks. This activity is a
prerequisite to the construction of Heritage Place, a senior
citizen housing complex (H.U.D. i202 new construction) at the
base of Atwater Street. New fuel oil tanks may be
constructed on property owned by the Lake Orion Lumber
Company.
$ 11,550
31
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
VILLAGES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Lake Orion: Continued
Public Service Activity (A)
•A chore service program will be administered by OLHSA for
eligible village senior citizens. Activities will include snow
removal, lawn care and other minor outdoor and indoor chore
services as contracted.
Administration
For the cost of administering the CDBG program at the village
level.
$ 2,310
$ 770
TOTAL $ 15,400
Leonard:
Fire Facility and Equipment (A)
The village will construct a 6" water well for fire service,
purchase pump machinery, and pave an area by the well as a
loading area. This will all take place on village owned land on
Baza Street at the corner of Division. The village has an
overall percent of low/mod of 44.07%.
$ 7,500
TOTAL $ 7,500
Milford:
Senior Citizen Center (A)
To prepare a feasibility study with the Township of Milford
and for the construction of a dual municipality senior citizen
center.
$ 25,700
TOTAL $ 25,700
Ortonville:
Recreation Facility and Improvements (A) $ 7,500
To carry out sewer and drainage improvements on park land at
the intersection of Cedar and Ball Streets. The village has an
overall percent of low/mod population of 44.28%.
TOTAL 5 7,500
32
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
VILLAGES CONTINUED
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Oxford:
Downtown Revitalization (A, B)
For the continuation of public sector improvements to the
CBD in accordance with revitalization plans. Primary
improvements will be the installation of street lights along
M-24 (Washington Street) and at the Burdick Street
intersection. Oxford's overall population has a percent of
low/mod income persons of 40.19%.
Planning and Management
Oxford will hire an architect or planner to develop further
public sector renovation plans for the CBD improvement area.
Special attention will be paid to improvements for the
backside of the business districts (4 blocks, one in each
direction from the corner of Washington and Burdick).
$ 14,000
$ 3,500
TOTAL $ 17,500
Wolverine Lake:
Barrier Free Improvements (A)
Funds will be used to construct a handicap access and barrier
free restrooms at the municipal building located at 425
Glengary Road.
$ 19,100
TOTAL $ 19,100
33
1985-1986 CDBG PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
OAKLAND COUNTY
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY (CRITERIA) ALLOCATION
Oakland County:
Rehabilitation - Housing (A, B)
A pool of funds will be created to cover the costs of contract
work and the administration of housing rehabilitation in all
communities participating in the county program.
Administration
Funds will be used to cover the cost of administering the
CDBG program by the county. This includes the cost of
management, accounting, planning and public information
acitivities as well as an annual audit of local programs and the
county operation.
Contingency
Funds will be used for cost overruns, or new and unexpected
activities.
$1,832,671
$ 499,000
$ 100,000
TOTAL $2,431,671
Key: BENEFIT CRITERIA
(A) Benefit to low/mod income households/persons/families.
(B) Elimination of slum and blighted conditions.
(C) Meets an urgent community need.
34
Project Type $ Communities $ County $ Total
A,
B.
C.
D.
E.
F.
G.
H.
1.
a.
K.
L.
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
5,500.00
105,800.00
220,827.50
238,500.00
2,000.00
31,500.00
258,200.00
129,250.00
456,400.00
2,000.00
20,850.00
17,770.00
5,500.00
105,800.00
220,827.50
238,500.00
2,000.00
31,500.00
258,200.00
129,250.00
456,400.00
2,000.00
20,850.00
17,770.00
0.11%
2.06%
4.29%
4,63%
0.04%
0.61%
5.02%
2.51%
8.87%
0.04%
0.40%
0.35%
$ 232,155.00 4.51%
$ 76,369.00 1.48%
$ 66,640.00 1.29%
$ 232,155.00 $
76,369.00 $
66,640.00 $
9,400.00
162,579.50
62,750.00
74,358.00
27,500.00
242,490.00
57,240.00
162,925.00
53,596.00
1,832,671.00
499,000.00
100,000.00
$ 9,400.00
1,995,250.50
62,750.00
74,358.00
27,500.00
242,490.00
57,240.00
661,925.00
$ 153,596.00
0.18%
38.76%
1.22%
1.44%
0.53%
4.71%
1.11%
12.86%
2.98%
1985-1986 CDBG Program
Categorical Distribution
I. Public Facilities & Improvements:
Beautification
Safety Paths
Senior Center
Recreation Facility & Improvements
Neighborhood Facility
Fire Facility
Street Improvements
Sidewalk Improvements
Water and Sewer Projects
Flood and Drainage Projects
Special Assessment Fund
Senior Housing Support
IL Barrier Free Design
HI. Public Services
IV. Economic Development
V. Rehabilitation (3( Preservation:
Commercial Rehabilitation
Rehab. Private Residential
Code Enforcement
Acquisition/Demolition
Historic Preservation
VI. Downtown Revitalization
VII. Planning & Management
VIII. Administration
IX. Contingency
TOTAL $2,716,600.00 $2,431,671.00 $5,148,271.00* 10096
*1985 CDBG Allocation ($4,249,000) + Program Income ($899,271) which is as of 12/314,
CD11 35
Category $ Communities $ County $ Total 7
57,240.00 -0- 57,240.00 1.11
53,596.00 100,000.00 153,596.00 2.98
-0- -0- -0-
1985-86 CDBG Program
Benefit Distribution
(A) Benefit to low/moderate
income persons:
(B) Benefit to elimination of
slum/blighted condition:
(C) Benefit to overcoming an
urgent community need:
Planning/Management:
Contingency:
$2,242,589.00 $1,832,671.00 $4,075,260.00 79.16
200,250.00 -0- 200,250.00 3.89
Administration: 162,925.00 499,000.00 661,925.00 12.86
TOTAL $2,716,600.00 $2,431,671.00 *$5,148,271.00 100.0%
*1985 CDBG Allocation ($4,249,000) + Program Income ($899,271) as of 12/31/84.
36