HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 1983.03.16 - 11620March 17, 1983
Miscellaneous Resolution 8301
BY: PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE - JAMES E. LANNI, CHAIRMAN
RE: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT - 1983-84 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 law 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
#81350 of October 1, 1981 entered into cooperative agreements with 48 units of gov-
ernment for this purpose; and
WHEREAS, the County of Oakland has been allocated a grant amount of $5,182,000
in Federal 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 grant application; and
WHEREAS, there are no County funds required for this grant,
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Chairperson of the Oakland County Board
of Commissioners is hereby authorized to sign and file an application for 1983-84
Community Development Block Grant funds under the Federal Housing and Community
Development Act of 1974, as amended, in accordance with the attached funding sum-
mary.
The Public Services Committee by James E. Lanni, Chairman, moves the adoption
of the foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE
_
OAKLAND COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIVISION
1983-84 BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED ACTIVITIES
February 18, 1983
Revised: February 28, 1983
CITIES
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Berkley, City. *Beautification B 31.0
220-220 Improvements to commercial corridors (Coolidge,
Twelve Mile Road., Woodward Ave., and Eleven
Mile Road area) consisting of development of
buffer screening zones and removal of architec-
tural barriers in parking lots.
220-221 *Recreation Facilities A 33.3
This project consists of three component activir-
ties:
a) Installation of Restrooms at Merchants Field -
(park facility) This park is located at Oxford
Cambridge, Oakshire, and Phillips.
b) Sidewalks at Jaycee Park - Sidewalks will be
installed in this park located in the Pattengil
Neighborhood located at Webster, Morrison, Bacon
and Phillips streets. Approximately.4,000 square
feet of sidewalk will be installed.
c) Lighting of Horseshoe Courts at Community Center -
This project will fund installation of three (3)
light fixtures so that senior citizen athletic
leagues may continue play during the evening hours.
The location of the project is at Sunnyknoll,
Oxford, Kipling, and Robina streets.
220-222
Birmingham, City
Clawson, City
220-225
*Public Facilities/Purchase of Fire Engine A 40.0
This project is a continuation of a 1982-83 program
to purchase a new fire engine. Project location:
Twelve Mile Road, Rosemont, Coolidge Highway, and
Berkley streets.
Contingency 10.0
TOTAL 114.3
No application submitted for 1983-84 Program Year
*Street Improvements
This project consists of the improvement of the
following street: North Main from 14 Mile Road
to East Elmwood, approximately 2600 lineal feet.
Paving, resurfacing, handicapped ramping, curb
and gutter removal and replacement, and fire
95.7
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 2
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Clawson, City Street Improvements
(continued)
hydrants are the major items to be done in
the improvement. This area is located in
the NSA which was designated in the City
of Clawson CDBG application for program
year 1980-81.
TOTAL 95.7
Farmington, City * Street Improvements A 57.8
220-228 This project involves the resurfacing
of the entire length of Sherwood and
Shawn streets with asphalt; approximately
1000 lineal feet.
TOTAL . 57.8
Ferndale, City * Street Improvements A 9.0
220-230 This project consists of the planting
of approximately 350 trees of 1" to 11/2"
caliper. This will be done in voting
precincts #8 and #13.
* Recreational Facilities A 49.0
220-231 This project consists of the purchase and
installation of timber playground equip-
ment in Harding, Martin Road and Roosevelt
Park. A backstop and dugouts are to be
installed in Garbutt Parks.
* Parking Facilities A 48.5
220-232 This project consists of the improvement of
a city-owned parking lot located at 10 Mile
Road and Hilton. The lot is to be resurfaced,
concrete islands are to be installed, and a
masonry wall measuring 200 feet in length and
6 feet high will act as a screen for the park-
ing lot.
*Housing Rehabilitation (Minor Home Repair) A 10.0
220-233 This project will consist of assisting senior
homeowners in their efforts to maintain their
dwellings. Only minor fix-up and paint items
will be done.
*Relocation 4.0
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 3
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Ferndale, City
(continued)
Code Enforcement A 25.0
220-234 This project consists of the effort of
the City to eliminate slums and blight
from an area from 9 Mile Road from the
railroad tracks to the East City Limits
and from 8 Rile to 9 Mile Road from
Woodward to the railroad tracks.
Administration 35.0
220-235
220-236
This project consists of the payment of
necessary costs to administer the Block
Grant Program.
Contingencies 8.6
These funds will be used for cost over-
runs on approved projects or for local
option activities.
TOTAL 185.1
Hazel Park, City *Acquisition/Demolition B 10.0
220-240 The City plans to acquire and demolish
'substandard buildings throughout the City.
220-241 Funds will be available for tenants dis-
placed by the acquisition/demolition
activity.
*Beautification 30.0
220-242 . This project involves tree plantings and
seeding between curbs and sidewalks on
9 Mile, Batille, Woodward Heights and Harding
streets for a total of 42,240 linear feet.
*Park Development A 35.0
220-243 The City will renovate two parks; the West
Madge Street Tot Lot, and the East Maxlow
Tot Lot. Both parks will receive improve-
ments to grounds and facilities.
ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
9.0
COMMUNITY
Hazel Park, City
(continued)
220-244
220-245
220-246
220-247
Huntington Woods,
City
220-250
220-251
1.0
30.0
159.0
17.5
6.0
23.5 TOTAL
A 23.5 Keego Harbor, City
220-253
PROJECT SU:VARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 4
ACTIVITY CRITERIA
*Emergency Repair Program •A
Grants or deferred loans will be made
available to low income elderly for
emergency home repairs. The City
expects to assist approximately 20-30
homeowners.
40.0 Economic Development
This project is intended to encourage
economic development activities through
assistance to commercial/industrial
facilities located in the 8 Mile Road
and Dequindre Road area.
Planning and Management
Administration
TOTAL
*pedestrian Mall/Walkway
Continued renovation of the blighted
area located between the library/
cultural center, recreation center, and
Burton School at Talbot and Scotia streets.
Project includes installation of bicycle
racks, lighting, decorative pavements,
plantings and a play surface.
*Barrier Free Design A
Installation of accessibility improvements
to the City Hall located on 26815 Scotia
Road. Project will result in 17 foot 6
inch ramp to be added to existing door at
the face of the building.
*Street Improvements
This project consists of the replacement
of a condemned bridge located on Willow
Beach Road and spans the Canal to Dollar
Lake. The City will use Block Grant funds
to do the engineering on the bridge.
State funds in the amount of $100,000 will
be used for construction. Any left-over
funds from engineering will be used for
construction.
TOTAL 23.5
Lathrup Village,
City
* Crosswalk Program/Barrier Free
Design
A 2.0
5.0
1.4
1.0
1.0
10.4
71.3
84.0
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 5
CO2IMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
220-258 This project is designed to provide for
accessibility improvements/crosswalks
for senior citizens in the area bounded
by 11 Mile Road, 12 Mile Road, Southfield
Road and Santa Barbara Road.
*Senior Citizen Recreation Vehicle
220-259
220-260
This project includes the purchase of a new
or renovated bus for transportation for
senior citizens.
Beautification /Tree Plantings
This project is intended to provide tree
plantings to senior citizens residing in
the area bounded by 11 Mile Road, 12 Mile
Road, Santa Barbara and Lathrup Boulevard.
A *Park Improvements
220-261
220-262
Madison Heights,
City
220-265
220-266
This project includes up-grading of the
Community Plaza Park, which is utilized
primarily by senior citizens. Improvements
will include plantings, landscaping and in-
stallation of park benches.
Administration
TOTAL
*Beautification
This project includes continued public
improvements to the John R commercial
corridor. Improvements include sidewalks,
curb and gutter improvements, irrigation
systems, berms, landscape treatments and
removal of architectural barriers. Im-
provements will be targeted to 10 and 11
Mile Roads, east and west of John R Road,
an area experiencing blight.
*Acquisition
This project involves the acquisition of
properties abutting commercial and indus-
trial sites for the purpose of providing
more adequate parking facilities. This
A
Northville, City *Recreational Facilities A
TOTAL
49.8
5.0
249.1
5.0
220-269
220-270
Administration
Contingency
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 6
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Madison Heights, *Acquisition A
City (continued)
project will involve acquisition of
properties from various locations
within the "John R Revitalization Area".
*Demolition A 4.0
220-267 This project is designed to provide
funding for demolition of structures
which are located on properties acquired
for off-street parking.
*Relocation A 35.0
220-268 This project is designed to provide
funding for relocation assistance to
displacees affected by the acquisition
of properties abutting commercial/in-
dustrial sites for the construction of
off-street parking facilities,
220-275 This project involves the expansion
of Ford Playfield through providing
for more usable space and 'grading.
Community Center A 5.0
220-276 This project involves remodeling of the
Community Center located on 301 W. Main.
Improvements will include replacement of
an obsolete heating system.
TOTAL 10.0
Novi, City *Acquisition A 62.3
220-280 This project involves two projects:
a) Relocation of intersection of East
Lake Drive and Novi Road.
b) Acquisition of property adjacent to
Lakeshore Park.
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 7
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Interim Assistance A
Special rubbish removal project
for low/moderate income area.
Administration
Contingency
TOTAL
Oak Park, City *Minor Home Repair Program A
Novi, City
(continued)
220-281
220-282
220-283
18.3
7.5
91.6
60.0
220-286 This program is for senior citizens
who need repairs made to their homes
such as painting, replacing broken
windows, door locks, smoke detectors,'
minor plumbing, minor electrical repairs,
caulking, weatherization improvements,
repairing stairways and other minor safety
or energy related repairs. It is expected
that approximately 600 senior households
will be served in the 1983-84 program year.
*Street Improvements A 35.0
220-287 Construction of street - installation of
concrete pavements to approximately 485
linear feet of road on Denberton Drive
between Republic and Sherman.
*Commercial Rehabilitation B 30.0
220-288 To assist in the rehabilitation of the
commercial properties south and west of
9 Mile Road and Coolidge by providing
loans with subsidized interest rates.
*Removal of Architectural Barriers A 20.0
220-289 This project is for the installation of
sidewalks and ramps at street intersections
in the area north of 9 Mile Road and east
of Coolidge.
220-290 Administration 13.3
220-291 Contingency 5.0
TOTAL 163.3
Rochester, City
220-300
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 8
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
Zthousands of dollars)
Pleasant Ridge, *Recreation Facilities A 2.0
City
220-295
220-296 .
This project involves improvements
to the Gainsborough Park including
installation of a drinking fountain
and landscaping.
Senior/Community Center A 12.3
This project includes the repair of the
roof of the Community Center located on
4 Ridge Road.
TOTAL 14.3
*Removal of Architectural Barriers A 15.0
This project involves the purchase and
installation of barrier free playground
equipment in the Rochester Municipal
Park. This will provide more adequate recrea-
tional facilities for handicapped resi-
dents.
*Recreational Facilities A 9.0
220-301 This project involves the construction
of a 7,200 square foot gravel entrance
and 15,000 square foot gravel parking lot
for Weting Park. This will provide safe
access to the 8.4 acre park site.
*Street Improvements A 20.0
220-302
220-303
The purpose of this project is to draft
Phase I, improvement plans for Rochester's
Central Business District and includes
completing engineering and construction
drawings for physical improvements in the
public right-of-way along Main Street, such
as beautification, tree plantings, lighting
and sidewalks.
Administration 2.1
TOTAL 46.1
Troy, City
220-315
CR
A
• PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued)
C01,nIUNITY ACTIVITY
South Lyon, City Barrier Free Access
Page 9
ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
1.6
220-306 This project involves the design of
an approved access to a historic
building known as 'Witch's Hat Depot'.'
located on Dorothy Street. This im-
provement is a part of an overall
renovation project. '
*Fire Protection Facility A 18.6
220-307
220-308
Completion of fire station enlargement
project began in 1981. Location: 215
Whipple Street,
Demolition
Demolition of an obsolete, hazardous
water tower to clear land for public
use.
8.0
TOTAL 28.2
Sylvan Lake, City *Senior Citizen Center A 10,4
22 0-3 11 The center is located on Lakeview
Street. This project consists of the
finishing of an upper area to be used
as an activity room. Heat will also be
installed.
TOTAL 10.4
*Flood and Drainage Facilities A 235.8
Project consists of the installation .
of approximately 7700 lineal feet of
drainage pipe in public right-of-way,
the entire length of the following
streets: Louis, Troy, Frankton, Helena,
Talbot and Kilmer Streets. Manholes and
catch basins will also be installed. The
above streets are located north of Big Beaver
between Livernois and Rochester Roads.
TOTAL 235.8
This project is a continuation of
a program to provide safety paths
along the rights-of-way of East
Lake Drive to 14 Mile Road.
Recreation/Park Facilities A 7.4
This project will develop a fitness
trail in Sims Park on West Maple and
will relocate a historic depot to
Prett Memorial Park.
PROJECT SUTANARY SHEET (Cities continued) Page 10
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Walled Lake, City *Street Improvements A 15,0
220-320
220-321
Planning/Management 6.5
220-322 Central Business District revitalization
study.
TOTAL 28.9
Wixom, City *Beautification A 40.0
220-326 Central Business District revitalization
through public improvements including
sidewalk replacement, street lighting,
tree planting, clearance of substandard
structures. Location: Pontiac Trail
from Wixom Road East, one half mile to
Wixom Road to Pontiac Trail North one
quarter mile.
*Historic Preservation A 2.2
220-327 Restoration of 147 year old fence on Maple
Road and Wixom Road. Restoration of
monuments of foundation of Wixom Cemetery.
TOTAL 42.2
Avon, Township
220-335
Library A 3.0
Page 11
TOWNSHIPS
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Addison, Township Neighborhood Facilities A 14.4
220-330 This project includes the purchase of
property and a school building located
at 1440 Rochester Road to provide adequate
space for the development of recreational
facilities and community center.
*Street Improvements A 4.5
220-331 Street improvements to the intersection
of Brewer and Rochester Roads will correct
hazardous conditions by extending the
street. This project also includes in-
stalling drains, gutters and curbs and hard
surfacing the intersection approach.
TOTAL 18.9
Water and Sewer Facilities A 160.6
The purpose of this project is to provide
an ample and potable water supply to res-
idents in the Brooklyn Subdivision; 14,633
lineal feet of 8" and 12" water mains will
be installed along portions of Melvin,
Eastern, Longview, Gerald, Hessel and
Culbertson.
Recreational Facilities A 6.0
220-336 A preliminary site analysis and master de-
velopment plan for Ulbrich Park will be
completed in order to provide adequate rec-
reational facilities for area residents.
TOTAL 166.6
Brandon, Township *Community Center A 5.5
220-340 Continue renovation of porch, entrance,
, roof, construct sidewalks and pave
parking lot.
220-341 Install air conditioning in present
central heating system.
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued) Page 12
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Brandon, Township *Street Improvements A 28.0
220-342'
TOTAL 36.5
Commerce, Township Street Improvements A 71.6
Reconstruct roadway, drainage and
bridge on Dunwoodie Street to
meet road commission standards.
220-345 This project is intended to provide
street improvements to deteriorating
streets. The township has several
private streets which are expected
to be declared public which are in
need of improvement.
Drainage A 3.0
220-346 Leaching basins will be provided in
Woodlawn and Botkins streets.
*Historic Preservation B 2.0
220-347 Signage and landscaping of "Old
Commerce. Village" on Commerce Road.
*Beautification 2.0
220-348
220-349
220-351
Landscaping to "Old Commerce
Village". on Commerce Road.
Planning/Management 10.0
TOTAL 88.6
A 7.0
Purchase a light truck to be equipped
with fire fighting apparatus to be
housed at Dixie Highway and Grange
Hall Road.
Groveland, Township *Fire Protection
*Street Improvement A 1.643
220-352 Road graveling program in conjunction
with Oakland County Road Commission
approximately 2 miles - Joslyn Road,
Van Road near the county line.
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Township, continued) Page 13
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Groveland, Township Recreation Facilities A 5.35
(continued)
220-353
220-354 Planning and Management
220-355 Contingency 1.607
TOTAL 19.9
Highland, Township *Street Improvements A 76.7
Tr-community project with Brandon
Township and Village of Ortonville,
project includes landscaping and parking
lot paving of community center at Ball
and Cedar Streets inOrtonville.
4.3
220-357 Upgrading and improving private roads
by grading, ditching and graveling
to meet Oakland County Road Commission
specifications for dedication.
Woodruff Lake Road - 2,750 feet west
from Milford Road.
LaSalle Blvd. - 1800 feet north from
Highland Road with paving first 300 feet.
TOTAL 76.7
Holly, Township *Fire Protection Facility A 18.0
220-360 This project involves the continuation
of the construction of fire station to
house equipment and personnel at Grange
Hall and Holly Roads.
Senior Citizen Van A 8.0
220-361 This project involves the purchase of a
vehicle for the purpose of transporting
senior citizens to meal sites and medi-
cal assistance sites.
Code Enforcement A 2.7
220-362 This project involves updating of obsolete
ordinances and the simplification of tech-
nical language.
TOTAL 28.7
7.0
20.0
3.6
Lyon, Township
220-372
*Acquisitien A 23.5
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, :continued) Page 14 •
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Independence, *Street Improvement A 30.0
Township
220-365 This project involves paving of
3500 feet of streets in Sunshine
Acres; Oak Park, Mary Sue, Cecelia
Ann & 1750 feet of Pine Knob Lane, •
2000 feet of Sunnyside Drive.
*Recreational Facility A 28.0
220-366 Continued development of Maybee Road
parkland-picnic sites, playground
equipment, ball and soccer fields.
Senior Citizens Center A
220-367
220-368
220-369
Install central air conditioning, re-
place windows with energy efficient
units and replace deteriorating car-
peting; located on Clarkston Road.
Planning and Management
Continuation of a drainage study.
Contingency
TOTAL 88.6
*Fire Protection Equipment A 12.0
Completion of project to fund acqui-
sition of a truck-mounted water pump
for the fire department.
220-373 Acquisition of land at 29025 Milford
Road - for park development.
TOTAL 35.5
Milford, Township Land Purchase A 8.0
220-375 Acquisition of a site for future
senior citizen/community center - joint
project with Milford Village.
Orion, Township
220-381
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued) • Page 15 -
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
. (thousands of dollars)
Milford, Township Fire Protection Facility A 12.9
220-376 This project involves preliminary plans
and feasibility study for proposed fire
station for the south side.
TOTAL 20.9
Oakland, Township
220-379
220-382
Fire Protection Facilities and 24.5
Equipment A
This project involves the purchase of a
small fire fighting vehicle to serve the
Woodlands Mobile Home Park and installa-
tion of a dry-hydrant in the Cranberry
Lake/Log Cabin Subdivision area to im-
prove fire protection services to northern
Oakland Township residents.
TOTAL 24.5
*Street Improvements A 82.6
Private, rutted roads will be upgraded
to Oakland County Road Commission speci-
fications for public gravel roads. Paul
Blvd., Bunny Run Blvd. and Hoag Drive in
the Bunny Run Subdivision will be improved
as well as Harry Paul, Buckhorn, Rochester
and Summit Streets in the Lake Orion Country
Club Subdivision.
*Neighborhood Facilities A 3.0
Barrier-free access including handicap
ramping and sidewalks will make the com-
munity center and its programs more accessible
to all citizens. Interior improvements will
also be completed to make the building more
energy efficient.
Public Services A 6.5
220-383
220-384
A Nutrition Aide will be provided to order
and serve hot lunches to senior citizens at
the Senior Citizen Drop-In Center and to
coordinate a hot lunch program for home-
bound citizens.
Contingency 2.0
TOTAL 94.1
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued) Page 16
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Oxford, Township
220-387
Community Center/Parking - 38.1
Improvements A
This project involves improvements to
the Community Center parking lot on
Washington Street including grading
and paving.
TOTAL 38.1
58.4 Pontiac, Township *Recreational Facilities A
220-390
220-391
220-392
Parking, landscaping, and the purchase
and installation of park equipment in
the Auburn Heights Riverside Park will
result in improvements to recreational
facilities for area residents. -Fencing
(200 linear feet) will be installed in
a neighborhood park at Auburn and Grey
Roads.
Street Improvements A 12.2
This project consists of a CDBG funded
Contribution to the .92 mile paving of
Grey Road from Auburn Road to Adams Road.
Pedestrian Walkways A 3.6
Approximately 1300 lineal feet of concrete
sidewalk will be constructed along the resi-
dential street of Henrydale to provide safe
pedestrian movement throughout the area.
220-393 Planning 10.3
TOTAL 84.5
Rose, Township *Fire Protection Facility A 7.5
220-395 Continuation of construction of a fire
station to house equipment and personnel
at n.w, corner of Milford and Rose Center
Roads.
*Park Development A 7.5
220-396 Continuation of developing 10 acre
site n.w. corner of Milford and Rose
Center Roads with site and recreational
expansion.
Rose, Township
(continued)
220-397
220-398
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships,' continued) • Page 17
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
7.5 "Street Improvements
Graveling program in conjunction with
Oakland County Road Commission.
Approximately one mile.
Historic Marker
Purchase and install a marker identifying
the Township Hall at Mason and Franklin
Streets in Rose Center as a state accepted
historic site.
0.1
220-399 Contingency 1.0
TOTAL 23.6
Royal Oak, Township *Public Services A 41,0
220-402 This project consists of providing funds
to the Pearl Wright Senior Center to
assist in the payment of salaries for
3 drivers, 1 part time clerical position
and a portion of the director's salary.
Transportation is furnished to senior
citizens for medical attention, recrea-
tional activities, hot meals and shopping.
A chore service for seniors may also be
undertaken.
Interim Assistance A 8.0
220-403 This project consists of a special garbage
truck and debris removal campaign. The
primary purpose of this activity is to
eliminate a blighted condition that exists
on township-owned vacant property as well
as vacant privately-owned lots.
Fire Facilities and Equipment A 32.3
220-404 This project consists of the purchase of a
fire truck and necessary equipment to service
township residents. The construction of a
building addition to house the fire equipment
is proposed.
TOTAL ' 81.5
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued) Page 18
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
, (thousands of dollars)
Springfield,
Township
220-407
-Street Improvements B 41.8
Continuation of downtown Davisburg
redevelopment. Redesign sidewalks
and parking to remove architectural
barriers, install signage and land-
scaping.
Park Development A 5.0
220-408 Expand beach area and provide recreation
facilities at Mill Pond Park in Davisburg.
TOTAL 46.8
West Bloomfield, *Drainage Improvements A 30.0
Township
220-410 This project consists of the installation
of approximately 435 feet of drainage
pipe on Playstead Street from Cooley Lake
Road to Union Lake Road, then East one
block on Locklin and west one block on
Locklin.
220-411
220-412
Safety Path A 25.0
This project consists of the installation
of a safety path of approximately 2200 feet
on Richardson Road between Bloomer Park
and Green Lake Road.
*Recreational Facilities A 32.9
This project consists of the installation
of two baseball diamonds in Keith Road
Park and the purchase and installation of
picnic tables, grills and play equipment
in Bloomer Park.
*Senior Center A 1.0
220-413 This project consists of providing funds
for leasing space for the senior citizen
center.
220-414 Planning 24.0
220-415 _ Administration 2.5
TOTAL 115.4
5.0
2.0
3.0
103.8 TOTAL
PROJECT SET= SHEET (Townships, continued) Page 19
=UNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
White Lake,Township *Street Improvements A 52.0
220-417 Replacement of Kingston Bridge
to eliminate hazardous conditions
and facilitate emergency vehicles.
*Library A 12.0 .
220-418 Prepare site located east and
adjacent to the township offices
for construction at Highland and
Hill Road.
*Fire Protection Facilities A 21.8
220-419 This project has two distinct components:
Addition to fire facilities located at
7525 Highland Road, Round Lake and Mandon
Roads. Prepare plans and specifications
for fire station at Fish Road and M-59.
Historic Preservation B 8.0
220-420 Renovation of cemetery at White Lake and
McKeachie Roads including cataloging and
identifying grave sites and application
for historic recognition.
220-421 Planning and Management
220-422 Administration
220-423 Contingencies
Beverly Hills, *Street Improvements A
Village
The Village of Beverly Hills is carrying
out three distinct activities under this
project heading:
220-426 a) Sidewalk/Culvert Project 16.0
This project will provide sidewalks
and culverts along the east side of
Pierce from Beverly to 14 Mile Road.
220-427 b) Removal of Hazardous Tree Stumps 1.45
This project will be targeted to a one
and one half square mile area located
at Pierce to Greenfield and Beverly to
14 Mile Road in right-of-ways.
220-434
Holly, Village
Planning and Management B
Water Facility A
TOTAL
1.0
7.5
9.0
PROJECT SIMARY SHEET (Vi ages ontinued) Page 20
COMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Beverly Hills, c) Improvements to Hazardous
Village (continued) Ditches 6.45
220-428
220-429
Repair of ditches to improve drainage
and reduce safety hazard to motorists.
Location along Sheridan, Buckingham and
Birmingham Roads.
*Beautification/Commercial District
Improvement
This project involves "streetscaping"
improvements such as tree plantings and
public improvements to right-of-ways lo-
cated on Southfield between 13 Mile Roid
and Beverly.
10.0
TOTAL 33.9
Clarkston, Village *Historic Preservation B 4.0
220-432
220-433
Continuation of landscaping, lighting
and cataloging historic sites along Main
Street within the Village.
Park Development
Continued development of Depot Road
parks by enclosing gazebo platform,
improving playgrounds and constructing
a foot bridge over stream.
2.5
220-437
220-438
220-439
Install approximately 600 lineal feet
of water main from the Fenwick main to
complete the service on Harden Street.
Downtown Revitalization B 16.0
Improve pedestrian walkways with infor-
mation and directional signage and
traffic signals. Downtown beautification
of landscaping and dumpster screening.
Improve parking area at Front and Maple
area.
Contingency 2.4
TOTAL 27.4
TOTAL 13.9
Leonard, Village
290-445
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Villages, continued) • - Page 21
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars) -
Lake Orion, Village Water and Sewer Facility A 13.9
220-441 This project , involves the installation
of phosphate injection water treatment
systems in three Village wells located
on Cass Street and Central Drive to pro-
vide a more healthful and potable water
supply to area residents
Pedestrian Walkways A 7.5
Approximately 2,000 lineal feet of deter-
iorating and hazardous concrete pedestrian
walkways will be removed and replaced along
North Division, East, Division and Forest
Streets.
TOTAL 7.5
Milford, Village . . Acquisition 26.1
220-447 This project has two distinct activities:
a) Acquisition - Park Development A
b) Acquisition - Senior Citizen's Center site
220-448 Planning/Management 1.4
Economic development planning.
TOTAL 27.5
Ortonville, Village *Sidewalk Improvements A 6.5
A
220-450 Extension of existing sidewalk from the
west side of South Street over Kearsly
Creek to the A & W prpperty.
Community Center A 2.0
220-451 Tri-community project with Brandon and
Groveland Townships to landscape
and pave parking lot at community center
located at Ball and Cedar Streets.
Park Improvement A 1.5
220-452 Install picnic tables and plan landscaping
• fOr -•Crossman and Narrin Parks. •
TOTAL 10.0
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Villages, continued) Page 22
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY : CRITERIA ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Oxford, Village *Street Improvements A 16.8
220-455 This project involves two distinct
.activities:
a) Neighborhood improvements including
drainage improvements, curbing, crea-
tion of parking lanes to the area
bounded by Stanton Street, railroad
tracks, Church's Lumber and an alley
located in the southeast portion of
the area.
b) Central Business District improvements
including sidewalk replacement and
lighting from the area of Washington
Street between Broadway and East Streets.
TOTAL 16.8
Wolverine Lake,
Village
220-457
220-458
*Recreational Facilities A 10.0
This project involves completion of a park
project located at the northeastern corner
of Bernstein and Glengary Streets. Improve-
ments include installation of equipment.
Street Improvements A 12.9
Rebuilding portions of existing platted
streets which are severely deteriorated.
This project also involves the planning and
construction of safety paths.
TOTAL 22.9
Page 23
COMMUNITY
Oakland County
220-460 .
• OAKLAND COUNTY
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
ACTIVITY
Rehabilitation-Housing
ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
1,500,00 ,
A pool of funds set aside to cover costs
of contract work and the administration
of housing rehabilitation in all commun-
ities participating in the County program.
In addition, funds cover the cost of ad-
ministering other housing repair programs
in the local communities. The County is
pursuing methods of "leveraging" a portion
of this allocation for the purposes of com-
mercial and rental rehabilitation.
Administration 375.00
This fund covers the cost of administering
the CDBG program by the County. This in-
cludes the cost of management, accounting,
planning and public information activities
as well as an annual audit of local programs
and the County operation and Fair Housing
administration,
Contingency 259.40
220-461 Adjustments in local projects, local option
activities, audit exceptions, increased costs
or new or unexpected activities are funded
from this account.
TOTAL 2,134.4
KEY - - 3 Year Plan Project
A - Benefit primarily to low/moderate income households
B -.Activity aides in prevention or elimination of slums or blight
C - This project meets urgent need
OAKLAND COUNTY
1983-84 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
. PROJECTED ALLOCATIONS
Amount Allocated Percent of Total
Sum of allocations distributed
among 48 participating communities $3,047,600.00 58.8%
Rehabilitation Fund 1,500,000.00 29.0%
Administration 375,000.00 7.2%
Contingency 259,400.00 5.0%
Total CDBG allocation from HUD $5,182,000.00 100.0%
17th day o f
LYW,
March
ALLEN, County 'Clerk/Register of U
1983
#83071 March 17, 1983
Moved by Lanni supported by R—Kuhn the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Doyon, Foley, Fortino, Gosling, Hobart, Jackson, R. Kuhn, Lanni, Law,
McConnell, McDonald, McPherson, Moffitt, Moore, Nelson, Page, Pernick, Price, Rewole,
Wilcox, Aaron, Calandra. (22)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted therefor, the resolution was adopted.
STATE OF MICHJGAN)
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 #83071 adoplimiall_c_LpE1_112.215,1_2LSEflalssroners
at their meeting held on March 17, 1983
with the original 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
this