HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 1980.03.12 - 120297T7 80 ENTTT -TT GRANT AEPLICATI IN RE: CO.=NTIY
Henryy. Hoot,/
APPIKIVF TW ,r)1,1 .,•OING REFrY r
see] laneeus Re_solution_9352 D ate: March 13, 1980
BY: PUBLIC SERVICES Cfl=TTEE - Henry W. Hoot, Chairman
TO THE OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF COMISSIC=S
Hr. Chairperson, Ladies and Gentlemen:
WEEREAS, the County of Oakland has been designated as an urban
County under the Federal Housing and CommunityDevolopment Act of 1974, as
amended; and
WHEREAS, this law was designed to consolidate many of the
catagorical grant programs into one Block Type Grant Program placing respon-
sibility and authority with local officials as to community needs and
priorities; and
WHEREAS, the County of Oakland has declared its intention to
continue to participate in the Community Development Program and has entered
into cooperative agreements with 45 units of government for this purpose; and
WHEREAS, .the County of Oakland has been allocated a grant amount of
55,370,000 in Federal funds to be distributed among participating units of
government and public hearings have been held concerning use of these funds;
and
WHEREAS, there are no County funds required for this grant; and
VHEREAS, the County of Oakland must file application for this
grant award prior to April 20, 1980.
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 1980 Community Development Block Grant funds under
Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, in accordance with .
the attached funding summary.
The Public Services Committee by Henry W. Hoot, Chairman, moves
the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC SERVICES COHAITTEE
OAKLAND COUNTY COIT'TNITY DEVELOPMENT
1980-8 1 BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION
SURY OF PROPOSKD ACTIVITIES
Total 17.2
Total 173.6
30,0
3.4
PROTTCI SUMYARY SHEET
* = indicates continuation of the 3-year plan.
COrs=ITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Addison Township *Recreational Facility
This project includes the development of
property for a park.
Road
Resurfacing of subdivision roads in low
and moderate income areas.
8.6
8.6
Avon Townshin -)c-1ater Facility
To continue the installation of water
mains in a low and moderate income
neichborhood.
173.6
Brandon Township *Perry T-Ue Heights Street Imprnmoments
The Town- Tip will use fund.; 'prove
drain2o conditions and imprenc roads
in Perry Lake '.!eigiats Subdivision.
--1ulti-Purpose renter
Funds are being accrued for a 3-year
period to aoccmlish land acquisition and
construction of a community center. This
is a joint effort between Grovel and and
Brandon Township,
Total 33,4
Independence
Townsh i p
*Taand Accuisition/Park Davel=o --t
This project involves the acquisition of
property for a park and the deve1opment of
a park in census tract 1116,03.
*Safety Paths
This project will expand the safety path
system to provide low and moderate income
residents accessibility to commercial areas.
*Senior Citizen Center
The Township plans to renovate a carriage
house adjacent to the senior center. This
will allow more space_ for senior citizen
activities.
*Fire Station Renovation
This station (located in the Neighborhood
Strategy Area) will be expanded. The
activity involves the construction of one
bay for equipment and sleeping cuarters,
30.0
20,0
20.0
30.0
Road Improvements
This activity involves road improve-
ments at Sashabaw Road-Clinton '7
This is the entrance to Woodhull Lake
Subdivision.
Independence
Township
(coot 0.)
2.0
2.0
6.9.0
10.0
P.O
8.0
14.5
8.0
PROJECT STTNY,ARY SHEET (Townships continued)
COTTTITNI TY ACTIVITY A7LLOC;.-_- 7 ,.., , _ F. -' 1 - - , . 1,1111C-S . :. -__ O.L ClOi...1_,LTS ) _
36.2
Planning/Management
This activity involves consulting,
coordinating and program monitoring of
the C-,:-:-onity Development Program. The
activity includes amendments to the Town-
ship Master Plan, Zoninp-. Ordinance Text
and Map Amendments, Subdivision Ordinance
Amendments and refinements to the Wetlands
Ordinance,
ContinLency
Total 120.2
Cc ---rce Township Park Acouisitien
Acouire parkland presently leased from
Metro Park Authority.
*Street Ianrea'em.ents
Continufn;, efforts to ungrada local
streets for dedication.
Sidewalks
Provide safe walkways in low and moderate
income area.
Planning/Management
Study for water service in low and
moderate income area.
Contingency 6.2
Administration
Total 104.7
Groveland Township Fire Protection
Complete the renovation of the fire hall
with the installation of a furnace and a
septic system.
Community Center
A joint effort with Brandon Township to
acquire a building to be used' as a
Community Center,
2.0
Groveland TownshAp Planning/Managnm,ent ,
(cont'd.)
Administration
,01--61.7 a .-7ys- of dollars)
1.2
1.8
Contingency 1.3
Total 26.8
for
30.2
5.0
PROJECT FE.3_17.LARY SHEET (Townships continued)
CT -EEEIEY ACTIVITY A T.LOC
Highland Township *Neighborhood Facility 77.6
Cortin7:ing rehabilitation of church
conversicn into library and community
center purchased. with Previous funds.
Total 77.6
*Senior Center
Additional funds are required to
complete the Senior Center.
Lvon Township 32 .9
Total 32.9
Township *Fire Equipment 20 .8
Confirming efforts to accumulate money
CO purchase pumper to replace obsolete
equipment.
Total 20.8
Oakland Township *Goodison l.7 -i..±1-rhood_Strategv Area 26.2
This project involves the completion
of the walkway system in the Ccodison
area. This walkway system links community
use areas with village green spaces.
Total 26.2
*Street Improvements
This project involves the paving of
streets in Great Lakes Subdivision, a
low and moderate income area, and the
paving of Fagan Road. -
Paving of Township Library Drive _
This prolect involves the paving of the
balance of Holly Township Drive near
Saginaw Street.
Contingency _ - 6.0
Total 41.2
- 3 -
Holly Townshi p
10.0
48.9
5.0
15.0
15.1
PROJECT Shl,f7,JARY SEEET (Townships continued)
COMNUNTTY ACTIVITY ALICOCATTON
(thousands of dollars)
Orion Township *Senior Center
Continuing effort to upgrade old town-
ship hall for Senior Center.
*Road Improvements
A continuing effort to upgrade subdivision
roads in low income areas. Roads to meet
Road Commission standards.
Sidewalks
a. To construct row sidewalks on heights
Road, from KemTster to Fair-ledge.
b. New sidewalks from host Village limits
to Conklin Road.
Land Accuisition
To purchase land for ne i ghborhood narks to
be located in Tunny Run Subdivision, Section
and Judah Lake Subdivision, Section 29,
both low income areas.
Commanity Center 10.0
A :Hint effort with the Village of fake Or ion
to rehabilitate a structure to be used as a
cc--..cnity center.
historic Preservation 10.0
To acquire by donation from the Dept. of
Natural Resources a structure which is proposed
for renovation and restoreittoWes orininal.
gl,ory. It will be used as a Historical Site
with township or Historical Group control.
Plannincr/Ye --a.e.mcnt 3.5 • •
Total. 102-4
Oxford Township *Park T---ro-e-nn'n
Construction of restrooms, ball fields and
parking facilities at a park site.
*Community Center
Accumulation of funds or a 3-veer period
for de-,-olonmont of a c , aity center
(primarily for use by seni-rs and low and
moderate income persons). This is a joint
effort between the Township and Village of
Oxford.
Total 4.5 /- .1
4.0
20.0
25.0
20.0
at
1.0
2.0
37.2
PROJECT ST=ARY SHEET (Townships continued)
ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
25.0
*Sidewalks
Provide walkways for low and moderate income
persons to separate vehicular and pedestrian
traffic.
Beautification
Upgrade NSA area of Auburn Heights with side-
walks, plantings, parking lots, screening
street lights, sign control & street furniture.
Park Develonment
Provide access, parking and plantings for
Neighborhood Park in NSA.
Drainage
improve drainage in streets and yards in East
Walton Heights Subdivision and Walton Heights
Subdivision,
Pontiac Township *Senior Citizen Center
Continuing renovation of Manor to accomodate
Senior Center.
Planning
Contingency
tent 1.0
3,4
Total 98.4
Rose Township Fire Station
Funds will be used for a fire station to
house equipment in a designated NSA.
Public Works/Dry Hydrant
To complete two dry hydrants at Fish Lake and
School Lot Lake - funds will be added to
previous allocated funds.
Planning/Management
Administration
Contingency
Total
13.0
14.0
-5-.
COMNUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
12.0
44. 0
1.5
2.0
6 7 .0
38.0
PROJECT ST=RY SHEET (Townships continued)
42.6
Springfield *Fire Protection Facility and Esjiipment
Township This is Phase II of a 4-phase project.
Land has been acquired and plans drawn, 80-
81 funds will be used for construction of
the facility.
Total 42.6
White Lake
Township
*Fire Protection
A continuing activity to purchase fire
equipment to serve a low income area off
Ormond Road.
*Street Improvemonts
A continuing effort to upgrade roads in
NSA areas.
*Land Acquisition 40.0
An effort to purchase land for the construc-
tion of a fire hall with Previous CDBC funds
were futile due to increased costs. Additional
funds are required to acco=lish the above.
Pl--,-4 nc=fm-saement
Administration
Contingency
To-al 103.8
West Bloomfield *Road Improvements
Township This is a continuation of a project. It
involves the installation of culverts and
structures and road improv.m.--ts in a low
and moderate income nei g hborh ood.
*Safety Paths
This activity involves the construct 4 n- of
safety paths within public right--of-
This safety path system will link low and
moderate iroomo neighborhoods with oublic
facilities. Paths will run along Riehardt,on
Road, Green Lake and C.)7morce Road.
62,0
6- -6-
Pianning/r7.:
This project
for the Union
.•Tit
'lyes a commorcial area study
area.
2.8
PROJECT 5 -77".7J,- SFEET (Townships continued)
CO=Y:ITY ACTIVITY A1J:7 7 1ON
(t-housa:firS of do l l err
West Bloomfield *Park Development 38.0
Township(Cont'd.) This is the continuation of a project. This
project involves the acquisition and develop-
ment of an open space area.
Senior Center,
This activity involves the pca:.m -nt of rent for
the Mature Minglers activity s:t-e. This
facility provides a meeting place for a wide
range of senior citizen activities. The Town-
ship is renting a facility prior to olicating
funds for the construction of a facilitv. The
Township ?Tans to see if there is a need for a
senior center.
7.0
trat ion
Total
2.0
80.0
49.0
5.0
152.6
192.7
46.5
7.0
CITIES
PROJECT SLTMARY SHEET
* - indicates continuation of the 3-year plan.
ACTIVITY ALLOCATICN
of dollars)
Berkley, City of Beautification
Consists of Urban Screening and Corridor
Revitalization. Urban screening to be done
on 12 Mile Road, Beverly, Bacon and Phillips
and will consist of a buffer zone between
commercial and residential property. The
corridor revitalization will consist of street
improvements, plantings and other public
improvements to upgrade commercial area.
Recreational Facility (Parbs)
a. Resurface Lazenby tennis court
b. Community Center lighting
c. Community Center sidewalks
d. Horseshoe court
Fire Equipment 8.6
This activity involves the nurchasin2 of
onergency cage units and encoder to provide
2-7.7770d emergency responses.
Planninc/Mnnagcmcnt 10.0
Contingency
Total
. Clawson, City of *Neigrhood Strategy Area
Classify housing conditions, remove unsuit-
able housing and develop new housing. The
City plans to accuire land to develop housing
for family and seniors.
Total . 7
Farmington,
City of
36.5 *Elm Street Improvements
Resurfacing of Elm Street which is located
in a low and moderate income area.
*Removal of Architectural Barriers
Construct curb cuts, primarily in the area
of the new senior housing development.
Total
10.0
Ferndale, City of Park improvomans
This activity involves the purchasinz,' of
equiriment at a neighborhood park in a low
and moderate income area. This activity
includes purchasing equip7ent and installing
a• backstop.
Street Improvements 206.0
This J.ctivitv includes the replacement of
curbs on a city-wide basis in low income are a s.
0 . Total
_'r
COH:aThlITY ACTIVITY AiLOCATION
46.6
=,0.0
25.0
22.0
PROJECT ST=ARY SHEET (Cities continued)
Hazel Park, -- - City of
(thousands of dollars)
25.0 Land Acquisition
This project involves the acquisition and
demolition of substandard housing in the
City.
Senior Citizen Center
This project includes the acquisition and
renovation of a centrally located senior
citizen facility.
Beautification
The City plans to continue a tree planting
activity in the public right-of-wav.
Park Develonment —
Funds will be used to develop a park
facility. Matching funds will be used
with the CDBC funds.
PlannireManaf,-ement
Funds will be used to continue the updnnin
of city plans and ordinances.
Administration ci no
Total
Huntington Woods, *Neic,:hborhood Strategy Area 14.7
City of This pro lect involves the imnecente-L of
the physical appearance and confition of
the Neighborhood Stratev Area. The
activities include, new sif:znage, more
efficient lighting and noise barriers.
*Removal of Architectural Barriers
The activities involved in t -o -ia
include the removal of architectural barriers
at intersections and public huil ,iinen within
the City.
Total
14.7
Lathrup Villaqe,
City of
Sidewalks, Barrier Free
This prolect involves the removal of
barriers throughout the City which restri c t
the mobility of elderly and hJndicanne-'
persons.
- 9 -
10.0
.750
Contingency
t eta i
=)-.0
279.0-
PROJECT SI71,n= SHEET (Cities continued)
COMMUNITY dcliv ITT ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Lathrup Village, Road Improvements
City of (cont'd) This prole-et involves the paving of an
alley which abuts low and moderate income
neighborhoods. The activity also involves
the construction of a masonry wall adjacent
to the alley, and the payment of special
assessmonts for low and moderate income
persons for the road paving of Glenwood St. -
Beautification
Tree planting for senior citizens will be
provided through this activity. The City
will also be involved in a clean-up
campaign throughout the City.
Park Improvements
The City intends to provide equipment at a
neighborhood park_ The City will provide
paved walkways, benches and tables at the park.
Administration. 1.5
Total 15.0
Madison Heights, *Neighborhood Strategy Area 204.0
City of This project involves a ul -wHor of zgtivities:
.rehabilitation through the lon/grant
program.
.commercial imnrovement program (light lap,
sidewalks, curb replacement, street
furniture.)
.acquisition and demolition of s'ibstandard
structures.
.relocation cost payment to homeowners.
.cOnstruction of off-street parking
.paint program providing paint for the
exterior of homes.
Planning/Mandcomort
Coordination of the Comprehensive Strategy,
including the local Housing Assistance Plan
and various public and private development
proposals.
Administration 55.0
.750
15.0
- 10 -
121.5
1 0.620
6.750
4.5
27.0
19 ,L30
194.
PROTECT STTMARY S.IRFET (Cities continued)
ALLOCATION
(thousands of do7lars
93.6
COM!'11.7NITY ACTIVITY
*Decker Road Improvements
Construction of Decker Road between 13 and
14 Mile Roads. This will divert traffic
from the Novi/Walled Lake NSA.
Novi, City of
Total 95.6
Oak Park, City of Street Improvonts
This project involves the resurfacing of Church
Street and the repaving of Eastwood Street.
*Sidewalks-Barrier Free
This project involves the construction of
sidewalk ramps south of 9 Yi]e Road and west
of Coolidge.
*Recreation Facilities •
This project involves the installation of
handi-capped drinking fountains at City parks.
Reautifieation
This project includes the landscaping of areas
as a continuation of the beautification pro j ect
proposed in past years. Ibis area includes the
9 Mile and Coolidge area.
Parking Lots/City Parks
The purpose of this project is to resur f ace
parkirig,, lots in three city parks. (Best Park,
Key Park and Lessinger Park)
Administration.
ContinFenoy
Total
Pleasant Ridge,
City of
*Gainsboro/Bermmda Road Improvements 19.9
This activity involves the paving of the principal
feeder road for the City park. This road is
located in a low and moderate income neighborhood.
Eunds will al s o be used to begin the paving of
Ser.-Y.:a Avenue, a residential area princiaally
senior citizens and low and moderate ince7o
persons.
Tnt 10 0 i i.%
- 11 -
Total 56.7
PROJECT SIDTMARY SHEET (Cities continued)
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
CEfiOusaP74s of dollars':
_
46.7
Business District. .Activities include
sidewalk replacement, tree grates and
decorative sidewalks.
Contingency 5.0
Administration
Rochester, City *Sidewalk Replacement and Improvement
of
The City plans to remove architectural
barriers on the sidewalks in the Central
5.0
South Lyon, City *Walkways
of This is the second year of funding required
to complete this barrier free walkway over the
railroad. This activity services residents
of a trailer park.
Total 15.2
Sylvan Lake. City *Senior Center
of A continuing effort torerovate a building to
be used as a senior center.
Total 15.0
13.2
1 7 .0
Walled Lake ,
City of
*Tire Protection Ecuinment
Purchase pumper truck to protect six-
story senior hous in g unit and family
housing unit.
9 6.1
Total 26.1
*Recreational Development
City plans to develop a park in the Leon
Lake NSA.
Wixom, City of 22.4
Total 99 .4
Northville,
City of
Park Development
This is a continuation of a previously 15.0
funded park prolect. This activity
involves the development of a park in a
low and moderate income neighborhood.
Total 15.0
- 12 -
Beverly Hills,
Village of
Clarkston,
Village of
39.5
39.5
3.7
1.5
15.0
Lake Orion,
Village of
viiia,
of
17.1
17.1
12.0
VILLAGES
PROJECT SUITLARY SHEET
* = indicates continuation of the 3-year plan.
Cir,c\fUNTITh ACTIVITY ALLOCA-7
(thousane. of dollars)
Park Development
Paving parking lot and patios in Beverly Park.
Total
*Sidewalk Improvements
This activity involves the construction of
sidewals on Miller Read and Holcomb Street.
*Historic Preservation
The planning phase of the CBD historic plans
will be completed and plans will be
implemented.
Tree Plantings For Seniors
Trees will be planted in the pdblic right of
way at senior citizens resi d ences.
floot'em-no-e.,,
Total
Holly, Village of Neighborhood Strategy Area
This project will include the planning,
engineering and the installation of water
extensions, sewer lines, paving, storm sewers
and planting of living fences.
9.0
1.0
Total 36.9
*Sidewalk Renlacement
A continuing effort to improve the dowrtown
commercial and residential area with sidewalk
improvements which will be barrier free design..
- Total
*Road Improvements
Reconstruct main intersection near two
housing. complexes for safety.
*Park Develop-opt 27.1
Fencing r-rking area and drive and enclosing
pumping station and iron removal plant.
Fencing two ball diamonds and backstops.
Total 39.1
- 13 -
2.5
2.5
7 0.7
5.0
PROJECT SLTOt Y SHEET (Tillages continued)
CO=TNITY ACTIVITY AlJOCA-
(thott e
Ortonville, *Parks and Recreational Facilities 2.0
Village of
The purpose of this project is to develop
village parklands.
*Sidewalks
This project Involves the construction of
sidewalks in the Village.
*Historic Preservation
The Village is continuing efforts to preserve
the Old a building listed on botH, State
and National historic register.
*Grade chance on Mill Street 8.0
This activity involves a continuation of efforts
to improve a dangerous area in the Village .
Funds :till Fe used to continue the engineering
phase of the project.
Total 15.0
Oxford, Village Park Th 1 'rt
of Construction of a Beach House Facility at
Scripter Park.
PlannioI .He -stcernt
The Ce -rite has Identified a Neighborhood
Strategv Area. Fnnds will be used to clan,
design and engineer etc.,to lay groundwork
for the entire prolect. This project will
include: sidewalk. replacement and construc-
tion of curbs, drainage, street improvements
and tree planting.
Total 25.2
Wolverine Lake,
village of
*Park Devd,ldn •..nt
Continued deveopment of park acquired with
previous funding.
Toto,1 30.4
30.4
- 14 -
OAKLAND CCLT.,:TY C Cr:7 TNT TY D F ELCT:
1980-81 BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION
iIG ACTT
!n,!
Oakland County
2. APPLICATION/GF AT NUMEEP
I-14.0j1,4 TO
t.
! .
HU a .7CF!..`.. •
C'EPARTVEN7 OF .1-+Ci.../..5.iNG AN n.:RSAN.
P1.0-4NiTY O OPMEN• al.C.POK ZRANT PIRG3r4ANt
HOUS!NG ASSISTANCE PLAN
TABLE ;V - GENERAL LOCATIONS FOR PROPOSED
HOUSING
LiT
August 3, 1979 July 3, 1982 April 20, 1980
A.. IDENTIFY C -OL O' 3 ON MAF iN TritS A.PPLICAT7rNN
I. New C-cnst-rm: Census Tract or Enurnerar ,o1 District Numbers, or other iocatio-ni
New. construction assistance for homeowners':
HUD Assisted Programs-new construction of single-family units are encouraged
throughout the County.
Farmers Home Administration-new const,ruction of single-family units are encouraged
• jot
Villages : Townships
Clarkston Holly , Addison Gr ov e 1 and Rose
Oxford Y,ilford : Oxford Springfield Highland
Ortonville 3oth Lvon 7;r3ndon HollY (see attach, . . . . . , ... ..
2.. Rehabiiintion: Census Tract or Enu7.--.,ation District Numbers, or other loc-itional designatibn
Rehabilitation will be encouraged tnrcnahout the County. Emphasis will be planed on
rehabilitation in the southeastern, northcentral and northwest areas of Oakland
County where the largest concentrations of substandard dwelling units are located.
a. EXPLANATION CF SELECTION OF GENERAL LOCATIONS
1. New Conver=jon
Yhe following factors were considered in selecting locations: •
-Rural areas which are eligible for Far-ors Howe Administration subsidies.
-Areas where there is a need to inonr.ase the choice in housing.
(see attacHo at)
2. Rehab.tation
The following factors were considered in selecting locations:
-participants in Co=unity Develon7cni Block Grant Program
-areas with the largest concentrations of substandard dwelling units.
Lyon
van
-s !;;;r!!!!", ,ror!!!c5 Otrsoiere
ATTACHMENT
A-1. New Construction. Assistance for Renters:
New construction of assisted rental sits will be encouraged in
the following areas:
-City of Rochester
-City of Clawson
-Pontiac Township
-Village of Milford
-Addison Township
-Springfield Township
-City of Novi
-Brandon Township
-flxj7 crd Township
of Oxford
-Orion Township
-Village of Lake Orion
-7Thite Lake Township
-Lyon Township
-City of South Tvon
-City of Ferndale
B-i.
NOTE: This is not an all inclusive list of potential sites. Other
appropriate sites 7ay be considerecf.
-Areas where housing will prorflte revitalization.
-Areas where a reenction in the concentration of low and
Twderate inco7e persons will occur.
-Areas where can assgre avai7abi'tv of public and
private facilities.
-Areas where fragile resoarec f a will not be destroyed.
-Areas which avoid the dislocatfcr of,honscho]s.
-Priorit\ has been given to sites which do not require
extensive water, sewer, gas and eleorric ifications,
-Priority has been given to sites served by public
transportation.
-Friority has been giver to sites with avai]able
educational services.
-Priority has been given to sites which are served by
police, fire and aff:hulanco.
-Areas selected are adiacent to recreational services.
-Areas selected are adjacent to ,onnionr7ent, slin71n
health related activities.
and
HIGHLAND
C
*
ROSE \
wr
HOLLY
lv 0
SP-VNGFIFLO
CON' 4,.n E RCE
GROVEL AND
WEST P LOOWELD
FARGION H'LLS
INDEPENDENCE
ElI
WATERFORD
SYLIIN
r n mfao HARBOR
Lkt
fr.bner, I 1 Flr,r. _1?
PON7tAC
IMA05f1.DHOAS
BLOC VF I
59•0Th,r1(‘D
ORION
_—
PONTIAC:
OAKLAND
L...ra
ADDISON —"••
TROY
AVON
ROCISTE
4-- \—\
MAMSON Hf nCA-cTS
V," c •
TOWNSHIP 0 1 2 3 4 5 MILES
260
Proposed Housing Locations
Oakland County, Michigan
Legend
N1UNICAUTY KEY Net; construction sin ole fe2712y 1+--77LS
TIT Issistec- Ht entire Count
Far—ers
Rhabil 4 tetion
eSpccial erphesis
New construction ur,7:ts
turners — -e f—istrnten
CDITUD AsF-i
NORTH
r ii Ti S
51
6
7
SI
C:C.'••• • DEVELC•7
HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN
TABLE V. ANNUAL HOUSING ACTION PROC;RAm
ANNUAL GOAL
3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY
F ROM TO
July 3, 1 980 July 3, 1981
TYPES AND SOURCES OF HOUSING ASSISTANCE
A. iota! CoaIs for Housing AaisT,eno.e .for Homeowners !
1".:unn, of fines 2 Ind 57
1. New Ccostroon Assivranc-e for Homeowners
(=w-r, of liner 3 end 4)
4 ; Other * Farmers Home Administration
2, 1 1-LIC
ANT NUMB
8 0
.71 ORIGINAL
0 REVISION, MATT;
E‘. AMENDMENT, DATE _
NUMBER OF LOWER-INCOME HOL/SEHOLCS TO BE ASS/57:27
! ! I I = — , 9 16 I I 0 1. 0 0 I 2. , — I
i---- TOTAL
i (b)
421
26
.7n
LA R G
FAMIL
(5 or more
pen-cns)
93
1 1
5.L7
0
33
0
0
504
SMALL
14 or
34
0
0
0 0
ELDERLY
11-2 per5onsI
AND
HANOI.
CAPPED —1/
(c)
L../H
4
4
10
280
215
33
32
154
25
17 i
—En 1 1
1
I
20 n
I 21 i
395
306
4.)
/ HH!
716
0
368 41
/,
39
35
35
7
70
16
0 35
1
0
-7 i
18
0
15
1. ,f!...”.st,Fnce f or Prt_tsztt-iti..ve Hom-titnt..eners
.=r; of (ir,es 71 72)
HUD re- Pr
CHher .
2. New Penfa: Unirs
i 1 1,7;,./.77 of .1;r: es 74 ono' 151
I 14
—
I 15 I ou-). Farmers Home Adm :,_ristratio _ _
I 1 15 3. F:e'-F,til;:r...ion ef Per, l UnIrs _
I , (1.L.,,-.7 of Tine; 17, 15 and 211
HUD Assis.,e-o; Pragragns
to
11
j
13
TahIPs I, II end IV ef the Three Year HAP oppmud AuE,ust 3,
.inr.c.rrerF. trf ancI 2re r=Ot ccrmjred;^, rfr.is ear
HID /
7. Pehobir...atior Assisrance or 1-'erne.oys,"flerS
of lir.es 6, 7 and 61
Com -nuniry De,e.cognent Grznts=
Procrarms SLCtICfl 31 2
OTher' HIP/NIP
Toga,5cte fCrr HCJsmC ,-,Ir!"57.7,r1Ce for Renters
(sum of !ire s 10, 13, 78 and 221
Other°
22 1 4. Exkt.ncir, Rent-Al Units
(rum of Lines 23 +25)
23 1 HUD "54in/ cf 24
24 `.,"h Petneir
Rppa.r
26 I OIher•
54? 134
134
99 0 86 _
D.-!:HrHuniH,' Develoongent E'..cok. G f z... r. rs 1 0 ____ 1 79
17 ,, .S.,...-g..ion 8 Existing ^"...t.ti Mc.dr rate= Retr,t,-.P/7z,..1-ion z.. 4.. t
NARRATIVE (A tr.E....-/-; <7=',"dr tiOnal .1,-3.eom if n...,,.;TE.,11,17,3=7),' J., ri ioenz-i:ty
11 1. F-otrIote. unr.ts to be prcviHed specifc .aIly for Ihe
2. :..escribe the pro nrs F.s7ed, under This c:-.21,:-.7-cry.
3. D.sc7.R-e three 7.',7.7!;,^7",," necessary to f.aril;Ta-te the of the cools.
1 Inc:7E-7.--r r.tal Ye2r t4f
r!--1 2 1 1 3
TABLE V-Annual Housing Action Program
Annual Coal
1. Units to be provided specifically for bandicapped:
A) City of Farmington - FarmArlgton Freedom Center
12 Units
B) City of Farmington - Farmington Nanor
16 Units
C) (•e•. -nity Development Block Grant Program -
the County rehabilitates on a regular hasis the homes
of handicapped persons. Last year through the County
Loan & Crant program approximately 12 homes were
rehabilitated for handicapped persons.
D) Section 312 -
the County rehabilitates boos of handicapped persons
through use of 312 f=ds.
Programs listed under "other category":
Line 4 - Farmers Home Administration (Section r;fl?)
This program provides home ownership loans W-hi 77= be
used to construct, imnrove or relocate a dwellina; hgv
or lease a building site; or buy a bouse and lot.
Line 8 - HIP/NIP
This is a 1-10711e and P.e.berhood imProvement progra -
intent of the program is to presarve the na:isting u• ins
stock. The program +-unctions througli on interest I vpo
improvement loans and deferred loans and grnnts,
3. The following actions will he necessary to facilitate the accamml
ment of the goals:
-Communities will he urged to no7sider using CPBC fun's for
housing surveys. Workshops wil7 be held on to CL IC appll-
cation time to identify tbe eTigible ase of GDBC fuel.s for
housing surveys. Communities will be encouraged to consider
housing surveys as a use of CNC= funds. In the nroeosed
1980-81 application, too communities wil utiize CDBC funds
for housing surveys.
-The Communitv Development Department will enccur— the
Oakland County agency handling Section 8 subsidi•• . to pro-
710te the Section 8 proaram to developers throuh all farms
of media: radio, television, oewsnaTaers, flyers and ipdcptla
field visits.
-Pampblets are being prepared to advertise the availshilitu
of a Housing Counselor io Commonitv Devul(7• • -t Dep:art-
moot. Pamphlets .• servic;cs avail -le and Cale
importance cu 71_ at the orsot of a nousing prob-
lem.
-Audio visual equipment has been placed in the Department
of Social Service of A series of tapes illustrating
methods for making home repairs runs regularly. After 9
months of operation the County has initiated an evaluation
of the system to identify positive and negative aa,r,,:cts of
the program. The intent of this Program is to educate low
and moderate income ?croons on basic homc maintenance
technicucs.
-Brochures indicating basic home maintenance techniques are
available in the Department of Social Service office. Those
brochures provide basic information on home maintenance
techniques. The intent of this program is to make minor
home repair services more available to low and moderate
income persons.
-A list of "do's and don'ts" for house buving will be pre-
pared and distributed to potential homeowners. The Housing
Counselor will assist low and moderate income persons on
available housing and 17070 purchasing techniques.
-Tnformation reFardinp- nursins homes and senior housing will
be available in the Communitv Development office. The
Com=nity Development office will make a regular practice
of mailing this informaton out to the public<
-The County --- -unity Develonment Department has hired a
Lull-tine 322 staff nerson. This pc's -son has established
priorities for annroval of 312 applications. Priority has
been established based on substandard 'rousing stock and
low and moderate income persons. Communities with greatest
need for housing rehabilitation will be given nricrity in
this program.
-A Fair Housing Center has been funded tlfrough the CC
program. During the summer of 1979 cent -it w,gs made with
each partitipating c.----ity interning tl -- of tiethods to
handle calls. Training sessions have bees scheduled to
teach tersons how to handle fair housing concerns. This
program has been fnnded in the proposed l9S0-1 arelica-
tion. Forms are availble in the Comm -city Dovelo• rat
offices to be used for submitting fair hgusing prob7.ms.
-The County has been active in contacting developers who
are interested in assisted housins. Developers packets
(information on assisted housing) have been prepared and
are being distributed on a regular basis to interested
developers. The point:, will continue to meet with develop-
ers and cc identify to developers appronriate locations for
assisted hcusin.
te3
-Contingency funds will be used to su?ple7ont develoners
who are actively involved in assisted housfug in the County.
Contingency funds 7ay be used by a developer for the follow-
ing: acquisition of lard, utility improvements, landscaping,
sidewalk construction, etc.
-A promotional piece educating hoeowners on housing rehabili-
tation availability will be prepared by the Community Develop-
ment Department. This information will be distributed to the
areas with greatest need.
-The Oakland County Housing Council will meet regularly to
review housing programs and recommend actions for promoting
housing.
-The Finance Sub-co=itee of the housing Council will rcview
proosals received from developers requesting use of contin-
gency funds.
-The Program sul7c -mmittee of the Housins.; Council will ceptinue
to review new prorams which can assist the County in meeting
its housing ,qoals. This committee is presently reviewin Peu.se
Bill No. 5247 (a bill intended to provide certain rishts for
mobile home residents).
-The Housing Assistence Dian svhcommittee of the Council will
take necessary action. toware! le -•.eptin ,„77. the Pcusinz Assistance
.Plan. This subcemmittee will ec.nand on the number of sites
identified in the HAP, estahlish an aocentab 7 e site criteria
and cchtinue to explore appropriate methods for implementing the
HAP.
-The County will continue to work with ST:4C0C threu h the 'qcusim -fr
Subco=ittee. This rear the County will assist - Tl in the
recently funded "n.ohility plan". Th.e Co coy will 'l anymeet
with S=COC to discuss and imr)leTent the "=bilitv plan". This
"plan" includes four elemonts: review of 1017.Si7C7 Counselor roles
in the 7-County area review of existing assisted '• using deve7op-
ments and preparation of a report Ca these derel:p-- es, analysis
of the Section 8 (existing) Program and establinhomo..... of a housing
network.
-The County will meet regularly with the l'oichigan. housing Coalition
to discuss possible assistance the Coalition -gTh:t provide to the
County. This assistance may range from gssist -:nce in site selec-
tion to assistance in designing developers paTkets (assisted
housing information).
-The County will content the National Corporation for Heusing
Partnership to identify possible assistance this Cornerati'n
be able to provide to the County.
26
-The County will encourage communities and actively assist
comTunities in hiring housing rehabilitation coordinators.
Based on past performnnce, housing rehabilitatder coordi-
nators have provcd effective in seeking out applicants for
housdng rehabilitation and in_assuring complete and thorough
work.
-The County will train staff in communities on selecting
appropriate 312 projects and the appropriate method for
processing 312 applications.
-The County is in the process of reviewing existing minor
home repair progrars. The County Is considering the imple-
mentation of a minor home repair program. This activity
would assist those eldcrly persons who are not in need of
housing rehailitation, however they hrve the desire to
maintain their own home. This activity is being yurrned
by the Conrty in cooperation with the Area Agency on
The County recognizes that priority in the secerd year of the HAP
must be given to family rert21 units. The 2nd ye.sr Ampral Goal
includes 134 elderly units, these elderly units 'h -••,2_ been incluHed
as an incentive for developers. The Conrty has •n amproacheLl b\
many d•-.:lopers interested in elderly nn77.ts. By incindng a few
elderly units in our RAP goal, we ecconta2e a develcrer to nrcrose
family/elderly mix in a complex. Therefore, by a?' c' the des. 1'
a-few elderly units mixed with family, a proposal 77.T': become a realitY.
#9352 March 13, 1980
Moved by Hoot supported by Fortino the rules be suspended for immediate
consideration of the resolution.
AYES: Gabler, Gorsline, Hobart, Hoot, Kasper, Kelly, Lewand, McDonald,
Moffitt, Montante, Moore, Moxley, Murphy, Page, Patterson, Pernick, Peterson,
Price, Roth, Wilcox, Aaron, Caddell, DiGiovanni, Doyon, Dunaskiss, Fortino. (26)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient ma jority having voted therefor, the motion carried. .
Moved by Hoot supported by Peterson the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Gorsline, Hobart, Hoot, Kasper, Kelly, Lewand, McDonald, Moffitt,
Montante, Moore, Moxley, Murphy, Page, Patterson, Pernick, Peterson, Price, Roth,
Wilcox, Aaron, Caddell, DiGiovanni, Doyon, Dunaskiss, Fortino, Gabler. (26)
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 /7'9352 adopted by the Oakland County Board of
Commissioners at their meeting held on March 13, 1980
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
March 80
Lynn D. Allen......................Clerk
Clerk