HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 1982.04.29 - 13775Miscellaneous Resolution 82108 Date: April 29, 1982
BY: PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE - James E. Lanni, Chairman
IN RE: COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ENTITLEMENT GRANT 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 Type Grant Program placing responsibility and
authority 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 government for this purpose, and;
WHEREAS, the County of Oakland has been allocated a grant amount of
$5,460,915 in Federal funds to be distributed among participating units of
government and public hearings have been held by these communities and the
County concerning use of these funds, and 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 appli-
cation for 1982 Community Development Block Grant funds under the Federal
Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, in accordance with
the attached funding summary.
The Public Services Committee by James E. Lanni, Chairman, moves
the adoption of the foregoing resolution.
PUBLIC SERVICES COMMITTEE
OAKLAND COUNTY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
1982-83 BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED ACTIVITIES
CITIES
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
* indicates a 3-year activity
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Berkley, City *Beautification 55.0
This project consists of public improvements to
commercial corridors (pavers, sidewalks, tree
plantings and benches). This project includes
the development of buffer screening zones between
commercial and residential properties. The primary
focus for these efforts will be Coolidge Highway
and Twelve Mile Road.
Recreation Facilities 22.5
This project involves the completion of the jogging
path at the Community Center (an approved 1979 CDBG
project) and the upgrading of recreation facilities
at Pattengill Park.
*Fire Protection Equipment 35,0
The City plans to purchase a fire truck to improve
fire protection service for low and moderate income
residents.
Contingency 29.4
TOTAL 141.9
Birmingham, City *Barrier Free Design 109.1
The City plans to install a ramp to the City Hall
building and install a passenger elevator in City
Hall providing access to the second floor
TOTAL 109.1
Clawson, City *Street Improvements 63.35
The City plans to remove damaged concrete and
replace it within the NSA (Madison Street, Redruth,
Samoset, W. Tacoma, Washington).
Fire Protection Equipment 18.4
This project involves the removal of damaged and
obsolete fire hydrants and the replacement with
new hydrants.
Barrier Free Design 32.15
The City will remove existing sidewalks and curbs
and replace with handicap ramps.
TOTAL 113.9
COMMUNITY
Farmington, City 38.1
5.0
TOTAL 43.1
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 2
ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Street Improvements_
This project involves two activities: 1) the
resurfacing of Adams Street and Grace Street,
2) the construction of barriers around trash
containers
*Barrier Free Design
The City will cut curbs and ramp sidewalks
throughout the City.
Ferndale, City *Street Improvements 47.37
This activity involves 3 elements:
-the resurfacing of 5 blocks of Edgewood Place
-the resurfacing and widening of railroad
crossing at Hilton & 9 Mile Road
-tree planting
*Recreation Facilities 20.5
The City plans to provide park improvements in
Roosevelt Park, install electrical outlets in 4
parks and park equipment at Martin Road Park.
*Parking Facilities 16.0
This project consists of the resurfacing and
drainage of a City owned parking facility in the
downtown area.
*Housing Rehabilitation 47.8
Funds will be available to assist homeowners in the
improvement of the housing stock within the City.
Administration 60.0
Contingency 6.13
TOTAL 197.8
Hazel Park, City *Acquisition/Demolition 66.5
The City plans to acquire and demolish sub-
standard buildings throughout the City.
*Relocation 5.0
Funds will be available for tenants displaced by
the acquisition/demolition activity.
*Beautification 50.0
Trees will be planted along City streets and City-
owned lots will be seeded. In addition, the
entranceways to the City will be landscaped.
Recreation Facilities 40.0
The City will renovate deteriorated and aging
facilities at City parks.
Minor Home Repair 5.0
Grants or deferred loans will be made available to
low income elderly for emergency repairs.
Administration 41.4
207.9 TOTAL
TOTAL 30.7
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 3
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Huntington Woods, *Pedestrian Mall/Walkway 21.0
City This project involves the construction of a
mall which will serve as a corridor between
the recreation center and Burton School.
*Barrier Free Design 3.9
This project involves the construction of barrier
free design Preatments at City Hall.
*Minor Home Repair 1.0
The City will design and implement a minor home
repair program. Funds will be available to assist
senior citizens on small home repairs.
TOTAL 25.9
Keego Harbor, City Street Improvements 30.7
The City plans to resurface streets throughout
the City. The streets include: Rycroft Street,
Millwall Street, Summers Avenue, Pridham Street
and Willow Beach Avenue.
Lathrup Village,
City
2.0 *Barrier Free Design
This project involves the installation of
concrete crosswalks over ditches to provide
barrier free access.
*Senior Citizen Vehicle
This project includes the purchase of a new
or renovated bus as transportation for
senior citizens.
*Recreation Facilities
This project involves the purchase and
installation of park equipment and furnish-
ings at the park behind the senior citizen
facility.
Administration
5.0
2.0
1.0
TOTAL 10.0
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 4
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Madison Heights, *Beautification 61.0
City This project includes continued public improve-
ments along the John R corridor. This includes:
sidewalks, curb & gutter improvements, irrigation
systems, berms & landscape treatment.
*Acqpisition 90.0
This acquisition project involves the acquisition
of lots abutting commercial and industrial business.
This will include drainage improvements, adequate
lighting and protective screening walls.
Relocation 39.0
Relocation benefits will be provided by displacees
affected by property acquisition.
Demolition 5.0
This project involves the demolition of structures
acquired for the construction of off-street park-
ing facilities.
Administration 51.0
Planning/Management 5.0
Contingency 10.0
TOTAL 261.0
Northville, City *Recreation Facilities 10.0
To continue the development of Ford Field, an
athletic facility in a low and moderate income
neighborhood. The redevelopment of this facility
has been a continuing CDBC project.
TOTAL 10.0
Novi, City Housing Rehabilitation 8.9
The City will provide loans, grants or deferred
loans for emergency housing repairs. This
activity also involves a fence repair program
in which residents will be encouraged to repair
lakeside fencing.
Land Acquisition 35.8
The City plans to acquire land for park and
beach expansion.
Planning/Management 30.8
Administration 2.4
Contingency 20.9
TOTAL 98.8
COMMUNITY
Oak Park, City
Pleasant Ridge,
City
3.0
15.0
PROJECT smmARy SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 5
ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
*Minor Home Repair 68.678
This project involves the allocation of funds
to owner occupied senior citizen residences
for minor home repairs. This project includes
administrative costs for the housing rehabili-
tation program.
Street Improvements 25.0
The City plans to pave and provide curb and
gutter improvement on Chapman Street, a low
and moderate income neighborhood.
'*Commercial Rehabilitation 58.472
This project involves the development of a
program and implementation of a low interest
loan program for commercial rehabilitation.
Administration 17.9
Contingency 8.95
TOTAL 179.0
*Street Improvements
The project involves the resurfacing of streets
east of Woodward Avenue. (Woodward Heights, Main,
Kensington, Wellesley and Amherst)
*Recreation Facilities
The City plans to construct a berm and screen the
park from the Grand Trunk Railroad and the indus-
trial complex.
TOTAL 18.0
Rochester, City Senior Citizen Center 47.5
The City plans to acquire land, prepare plans
and specifications and construct and equip a
senior center. This is a joint Rochester, Avon
Township and Oakland Township project.
Administration 2.6
TOTAL 50.1
South Lyon, City Barrier Free Design 7.6
To provide barrier free access to a historic
building recently restored as a community center.
Fire Protection Facility 7.6
To add two bays to the existing fire station.
TOTAL 15.2
15.0
10.0
2.4
21.3
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued) Page 6
COMMUNITY
Sylvan Lake, City
ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Senior Citizen Center
The purpose of this project is to continue
the renovation of the senior center. It is
proposed that electrical, plumbing and heating
work will be completed.
10.0
TOTAL 10,0
oy, City 107.4 Drainage Improvements
The City plans to replace the culvert at Kilmer
with a larger culvert and extend the culvert at
Hartland.
Sidewalk Improvements
Sidewalks will be constructed in low and moderate
income areas, access will be provided to necessary
facilities. The following areas will be included:
Hilmore & Philatha; Maple Road (Livernois to
Rochester); Hickory, Plum, Cherry and Kirkton;
Van Courtland,
127.2
TOTAL 234.6
Walled Lake, City Safety Paths
This project involves the installation of a
pedestrian walkway system along East Walled
Lake Drive.
*Housing Rehabilitation
The City plans to assist residents along East
Walled Lake Drive to standardize fencing along
the lakefront. This project is consistent with
the City of Novi fencing program.
TOTAL 25.0
Wixom, City *Historic Preservation
This project involves the construction of a
foundation and continued restoration of a
historic house.
*Beautification
This project involves revitalization efforts
in the downtown area. The activities included
are: sidewalk repairs, street lamps and tree
plantings.
TOTAL 23.7
TOWNSHIPS
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
= indicates a 3-year activity Page 7
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Addison Township
Avon Township
*Street Improvements
This project includes the resurfacing and ditch-
ing of roads in low and moderate income areas.
Four miles of roadbed on Noble and Haven Roads
will be resurfaced.
*Recreation Facilities
This project involves the development of park-
land that was acquired with COBG funds.
TOTAL
* Senior Citizen Center
This project involves the acquisition, prepara-
tion of plans and specifications and construction
of a senior center. This is a joint project
between Avon Township, Rochester and Oakland
Township.
8.5
8.8
17.3
173.7
TOTAL 173.7
Brandon Township Community Center 25.0
The Township plans to acquire an existing
building and renovate for use as a community
center.
*Street Improvements 9.8
This project involves drainage and street
improvements in Perry Lake Heights subdivision.
TOTAL 34.8
Commerce Township *Beautification 2.0
This project involves implementation of the
Union Lake Study - a CDBG planning study funded
previously.
*Street Improvements 49.4
The Township plans to dedicate several streets
and bring the streets up to Oakland County Road
Commission Standards.
Historic Preservation 2.0
This project involves renovation of a historic
site in the "Mill Street" area.
Planning/Management 30.0
Contingency 16.3
TOTAL 99.7
7.5
17.0
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued)
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY
Page 8
ALLOCATION
(Thousands of dollars)
Croveland Township *Fire Protection Facility
The Township is continuing the renovation of
the fire hall.
*Street Improvements
This project involves the reconstruction,
graveling and drainage improvements of streets
in low and moderate income areas. Improvements
will include: Perryville Road, Jossman Road,
Eagle Lake Road, Bird Road and Auten Road.
Planning/Management 1.3
Administration 0.7
TOTAL 26.5
Highland Township Community Center 26.0
This project involves the renovation of a church
for a library, senior center and community center.
*Street Improvements 46.3
The Township plans to upgrade Beaumont Drive to
meet the Oakland County Road Commission Standards.
Barrier Free Design 4.6
A barrier free restroom will be installed in the
senior center.
TOTAL 76.9
Holly Township *Fire Protection Facility 38.3
The purpose of this project is to construct
a 7,000 sq. ft. 2 or 3 bay building to house
fire protection equipment and personnel.
TOTAL 38.3
Independence *Street Improvements 42.0
Township
This project involves the paving of Pine Knob
Trail from Clintonville Road to Pine Knob Lane
and paving of Pine Knob Lane from Pine Knob
Trail to Maybee Road.
*Recreation Facilities 35.0
The Township is developing the Maybee Road
park. The park was acquired with CDBC funds.
Planning/Management
Contingency
TOTAL
35.0
1.7
113.7
TOTAL 99.8
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued) Page 9
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Lyon Township *Fire Protection Equipment 14.0
The Township plans to purchase a tanker truck
to be used by the only fire department in the
Township.
*Community Center 12.8
The Township plans to enlarge the parking area
adjacent to the new senior citizen center and
library.
TOTAL 26.8
Milford Township 21.5 Senior Citizen Center
The Township plans to develop architectural
plans and select sites for a senior citizen
center.
TOTAL 21.5
Oakland Township
Orion Township
Historic Preservation 8.0
This project involves the continued renovation
to the historic "Goodison Home" at the Civic
Center. Improvements include interior and
exterior work, wiring, plumbing and wall
replacement.
Sidewalk Improvements 1.0
This project involves the implementation of
the Goodison Plan through the development of
pedestrain walkways.
*Senior Citizen Center 13.8
This project involves continued contributions
to a senior citizen center planned to serve
residents of Avon Township, Rochester and Oakland
Township.
Planning/Management 3.0
TOTAL 25.8
*Street Improvements 94.8
To improve roads within low and moderate income
neighborhoods. Roads to be upgraded include:
Paul Boulevard, Bunny Rua Boulevard, Harry Paul,
Buckhorn, Rochester and Summit.
*Community Center 2.0
The Township plans to upgrade the community
center located on Anderson Street.
Contingency 3.0
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued) Page 10
COMMUNITY
Oxford Township
ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
*Community Center
This activity involves the construction of a
community center for use by both Township and
Village senior citizens and low and moderate
income residents.
41.4
TOTAL 41.4
Pontiac Township Senior Citizen Center 60.0
The Township anticipates the continuation of
the conversion of the Mansion House at Civic
Center Park. This facility will be utilized
for senior citizens.
*Recreation Facilities 25.0
Plans include the purchase and installation of
park equipment and park landscaping.
Planning/Management 5.0
Contingency 2.7
TOTAL 92.7
Rose Township *Fire Protection Facility 15.0
This activity involves continued planning,
engineering, site preparation, construction
and equipping of a fire hall at Milford and
Rose Center Roads.
*Recreation Facilities 13.0
The Township plans to upgrade the park at Rose
Center Roads. Plans include drainage improve-
ments and construction of a bulletin board and
pavillion.
*Street Improvements 1.5
This project involves the installation of safety
signs at railroad crossings and street signs in
low and moderate income residential areas.
Contingency 1.5
Administration 0.5
TOTAL 31.5
9.0
3.3
TOTAL 146.3
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued) Page 11
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Royal Oak *Demolition 28.6
Township The Township plans to remove substandard homes
to provide vacant property for the construction
of new modular homes for low and moderate income
persons.
*Relocation 20.0
Relocation benefits will be provided to persons
displaced during the demolition and construction
of the modular units.
*Housing Rehabilitation 20.0
The Township plans to rehabilitate housing units.
Costs include the reconstruction of the structures
and the administration of the program.
* Public Service 20.0
This project involves the improvement of support
services for senior citizens. Specifically the
Township will provide meals, health care, trans-
portation and recreation at the senior center.
Planning/Management 20.0
TOTAL 108.6
Springfield *Street Improvements
Township This project involves redevelopment in the down-
town Davisburg area. Activities include the
redesign of sidewalks and parking, removal of
architectural barriers, landscaping and engineer- . ing for underground utilities.
TOTAL 42.0
42.0
West Bloomfield
Township
*Drainage Improvements
This project involves a storm water control
system in the area of Playstead and Locklin
Street. The storm water will be intercepted
and routed to the basin area.
*Recreation Facilities
This project includes the installation of a well,
electrical service, boat launching pad, fitness
trail and the installation of playground equip-
ment in Bloomer Park.
*Senior Citizen Center
The Township will continue to lease space for the
Township senior center.
*Minor Home Repair
Minor home repairs will be available for senior
citizens. This is the second year of funding
for this program.
Planning/Management
Administration
11 0.0
11.0
4.0
9.0
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued) Page 12
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands •of dollars)
White Lake *Street Improvements 39.3
Township The Township plans to replace the bridge on
Kingston Road.
*Library 20.0
The Township is acquiring a site for the
construction of a library.
Fire Protection Facility 20.0
A sleeping room will be added to fire station
#2 at Round Lake Road. In addition living
quarters will be added to the headquarters
building on Highland Road.
*Recreation Facilities 6.5
This project involves the development of
Dublin Park.
Planning/Management 8.5
Contingency 3.0
Administration 2.0
TOTAL 99.3
COMMUNITY
Beverly Hills,
Village
33.8
2.0
9.0
1.0
VILLAGES
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
* = indicates a 3-year activity Page 13
ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
*Street Improvements
This project involves the paving of Edgewood
Road a 2-block gravel road.
*Beautification
Beautification treatments will be provided
along Southfield Road. This activity includes
planting of trees and bushes.
TOTAL 35.8
Clarkston, Village *Historic Preservation
This project involves the implementation of the
historic plan. The Village plans to landscape
and provide pedestrian pathways.
Planning/Management
TOTAL 10.0
Holly, Village 34.3 Drainage Improvements
This project involves the connecting of storm
drains from the Neighborhood Strategy Area
(East Street and East Holly Street) to the
Patterson Drain,
TOTAL 34.3
Lake Orion, Recreation Facilities
Village The Village plans to make improvements to two
existing parks (Central and Unger Parks) and to
purchase a parcel of property adjacent to a
downtown park (Green's Park).
TOTAL 15.3
15.3
Leonard, Village 10.0 *Street Improvements
This project involves the elimination of a
dangerous section of Rochester Road. The
project involves the elevating of the present
roadway and the construction of drainage
facilities.
TOTAL 10.0
Barrier Free Design
The Village plans to remove old sidewalks and
replace with barrier free walkways. This will
be carried out within the Central Business
District.
Street Improvements
This project includes a variety of beautification
treatments within the Neighborhood Strategy Area
(Stanton Street, Railroad, Church's Lumberyard
and the S. East alleyway). Specific activities
will include: street resurfacing, curbing, side-
walk construction, drainage and beautification.
TOTAL
Oxford, Village
5.0
7.1
12.1
10.0
12.4
22.4
27.8
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Villages, continued) Page 14
COMMUNITY
Milford, Village
ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Sidewalk Improvements
The Village will construct sidewalks on Commerce
Road. These sidewalks will link elderly apart-
ments with the downtown area.
33.6
TOTAL 33.6
Ortonville, *Drainage Improvements
Village The Village plans to install a catch basin and
underground drain pipe at the south end of Pond
Street to Kearsley Creek.
*Sidewalk Improvements
Sidewalks will be constructed on the south side
of East Mill Street.
TOTAL
Wolverine Lake,
Village
*Recreation Facilities
This project involves the continued development
of the public park in the Village. The Village
plans to build a shelter building. This is a
continuation of a previously approved CDBG
activity.
TOTAL 27.8
COMMUNITY
Oakland County
COUNTY
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
Page 15
ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Relocation
To set aside limited funds to cover relocation
obligations inadvertently incurred by local
communities.
10.0
Housing Rehabilitation
A pool of funds set aside to cover costs of
contract work and the administration of housing
rehabilitation in all communities participating
in the County program. In addition, funds
cover the cost of administering other housing
repair programs in the local communities.
Administration
This fund covers the cost of administering the
CDEG program by the County. This includes 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
Adjustments in local projects, audit exceptions,
increased costs or new or unexpected activities
are funded from the account.
1,700.0
372.315
55.0
TOTAL 2 137.315
19 82
LYJAL LEN
Coun -y Clerk/Register of Deeds
29th day of
#82108 April 29, 19R2
Moved by Lanni supported by Patterson the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Caddell, Cagney, Calandro, DiGiovanni, Doyon, Fortino, Gabler, Geary, Gosling,
Jackson, Kasper, Lanni, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Moore, Olsen, Page, Patterson,
Perinoff, Pernick, Peterson, Whitlock, Aaron. (24)
NAYS: None. (0)
A sufficient majority having voted'therefor, the resolution was adopted.
STATE OF MICHIGAN)-
)
COUNTY OF OAKLAND)
--r Lynn E) Allen, Clerk of the County of Oakland and having a 'seal,
_do hereby certify that t have compared the annexed copy of
Mi.lango_ul—azaalut on- -.---P2:19-D---.--asio--P-t-ad---b-Y-----ttLe.--Ch3idansi--C-aLup-
at their meet in helc,g_j____Qa_parIL2,9_,_19a
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
this