HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - 1981.04.01 - 13886Miscellaneous Resolution 8 11 1 2 Date: April 2, 1981
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 116961
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 119548 of September 18, 1980, entered into cooperative
agreements with 46 units of government for this purpose, and;
WHEREAS, the County of Oakland has been allocated a grant amount of
$5,256,000 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 1981 Community Development Block Grant funds under the Federal
Housing and 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
1981 782 BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION
SUMMARY OF PROPOSED ACTIVITIES
Total 46.5
CITIES
PROJECT SITrI\RY SHEET
* = indicates continuation of the 3-year plan.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Berkley, City *Beautification 100.0
Consists of Urban Screening and Corridor
Revitalization. Urban screening will be
done on Woodward Avenue, Coolidge Highway,
Twelve Mile Road, Eleven Mile Road, Beverly,
Catalpa, Dorothea, Kenmore and Wiltshire.
It is proposed that the buffer will be provided
. to separate the residential and commercial uses.
Recreational. :Facility - 20.0
This activity involved the landscaping
and installation of tot lot equipment
at this City owned park. The park is
located at Columbia and Cambridge,
between Cass and Sanford.
Planning/Management 20.0
Contingency 12.6
Total 152.6
Clawson, City Neighborhood Strategy Area 122.7
To implement sidewalk repair, ramping
and street repairs in the NSA.
Total 122,7
Farmington, City Sidewalk Improvements 46.5
To provide a walkway for senior citizens
and handicapped persons. This walkway will
link apartment complexes with the downtown
area.
Ferndale, City 96.4 Street Improvements
To upgrade residential streets in
neighborhoods. The following streets
will be improved: E. Webster, Spencer
Street, and Vestor Street.
Minor Home Repair
To provide funds to elderly households
for minor repair of homes.
Water and Sewer Facility
To install a new water main on West
Troy so adequate water pressure is
available for fire fighting purposes.
Park Development
To improve Martin Road Park, a
neighborhood park. The parking lot
will be enlarged, resurfaced and
fenced and equipment will be purchased.
47.6
40.0
25.0
63.4
25.0
4.5
40.0
5.0
15.0
68.7
221.6
29.4
29.4
31.9
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued;
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY . ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Ferndale, City Contingency 4.0
(Conc.) Total 213,0
Hazel Park *Senior Center
To provide a facility for senior
citizen recreation. The funds will be
used to demolish the old structure
and have plans and specifications
completed.
*Street Improvements
Tree plantings will be done in
residential areas on public property.
Relocation Payments
The City has acquired property to
construct a senior center. in order to
provide adequate parking it is necessary to
acquire a residential dwelling unit.
*Park Development
Provide recreational facilities in a
low and moderate income neighborhood.
This park is Green Acre Park located
in Woodward Heights Subdivision.
Minor Home Repair
Funds will be made available to pay
for labor and assist elderly homeowners
in maintaining their homes.
Planning/Management
Administration
Total
Huntington Woods, *Removal of Architectural Barriers
City Activities involve: install an
elevator in the library, improve
entrances at public buildings,
modify curbs and ramp sidewalks.
Total
Keego Harbor, City Removal of Architectural Barriers
This project involves the removal of
architectural barriers in City Hall.
The project includes: the construction
of ramps, enlarged doorways and
renovation of restrooms.
Total 31.9
*Removal of Architectural Barriers
This project is the continuation of
the City's crosswalk and sidewalk program.
The project is intended to remove barriers
throughout the City,
Safety Paths
This activity involves the construction
of a paved bike path along Woodworth
8,0
2.5
Lathrup Village,
City
Planning/Management
Administration
Total
2.0
1.5
15.0
65.0
10.0
15.0
5.6
Total 95.6
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Cities, continued)
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Lathrup Village Street between Wiltshire and
(Conc.) LaCrosse,
Park improvement
To provide park improvements at the
park located adjacent to the senior
citizen center.
1.0
Madison Heights,
, City
Northville, City
*Neighborhood Strategy Area 204.0
This project involves a number of
activities: comm:-rcial improvements
(lighting, sidewalks, curb replacement, ,
street furniture), acquisition and
demolition of substandard structures,
relocation cost payment, paint program .
providing paint for the exterior of homes.
Administration 55.0
Planning/Management 5.0 -
Contingency 15.0
Total 279.0
Removal of Architectural Barriers
This activity involves the remodeling
of restrooms in City Hail to remove
architectural barriers.
15.0
Total 15.0
Novi, City Planning /Management
Housing Rehabilitation
This project involves the providing
paint to low and moderate income
households to be used for exterior
painting.
Park Development
This activity involves the development
of a neighborhood park located in the NSA.
Contingency
Oak Park, City *Street Improvements
This activity will improve road
conditions on Meadowlark Street and
Pasadena Street.
*Removal of Architectural Barriers
The project involves: removal of
sidewalk barriers throughout the
City, removal of barriers in public
buildings.
Minor Home Repair Prop
Funds will be m3cie available to elderly
and handicapped households for millOT
home repairs.
:sing Rehabilitation
75.0
30.0
35.0
27.589
Total
(thousands of dollars)
19.5
7.211
194.3 --
Oak Park, City Administration
(Conc.) Contincrenc -,,
2.7
56.7
15,2
15.2
15.0
15.0
26.1
26.1
1.4
20.0
1,0
Pleasant Ridge,
City
Rochester, City
South- 1.yon, City
Sylvan Lake, City
Walled Lake, City
Wixom, City
PROJECT STIT:,MARY SHEET (Cities, continued)
CO=NITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
*Street Imnrovnts
This activity invilves the resurfacing
of Devonshire 5'_:.,3et and the
improvement of drninag:e conditions.
Total
19.9
19.9
54.0 Senior Citizen Center
To provide a senior citizen
center for residents of Avon
Township, Oakland Township and
' the City of Rochester.
Administration
Total
*Removal of Architectural Barriers
This project involves the completion
of the barrier free walkway over the
railroad.
Total
*Senior Center
This project involves improvements
to the senior center, including
construction of the sea wall,
structural repairs and painting.
Total .
*Fire Protection Equipment
Purchase a pumper truck to service
a six-story senior housing complex
and family housing complex.
Total
Historic Preservation
This activity involves the provision
of electrical service to Tiffin House,
a historic structure.
Street Improvements
The following improvements are
involved: repair and construct
sidewalks, install street lamps,
plant trees. All improvements are
lOcated in the Downtown NSA,
Administration
Total 22,4
-4-
Street Improvements
This project involves the
resurfacing of existing roads
Groveland Twp. 6.8
TOWNSHIPS
PROJECT 7.77-7.7. SHEET
* = indicates continuation of the 3-year plan.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Addison Twp. *Park Develn ,—ent 14.2
This activity involves the
development of a park. Land was
acquired in past years and this years
funds will be used to construct a
roadway and develop a picnic area.
Community Center 3.0 _ _ _ . _
The Township will improve a building
for use as a community center. Painting,
ceiling, wall repair and structural work
will be completed.
Total 17.2
Avon Township 170.1 Senior Center
This activity will provide a shared
senior center for residents of Avon
Township, Rochester and Oakland
Township.
Street Improvements
Traffic control signs will be provided
in Brookland Subdivision. The Oakland.
County Road Commission has completed a
traffic study and mandates that signs be
installed.
3.5
Total 173.6
Brandon Township *Perry Lake Heights Street 33.4
Improvements
The Township will use funds to
improve drainage conditions and
improve roads in Perry Lake Heights
Subdivision.
Total 33.4
Commerce Township *Street Imnrovo7nts 88.2
Roads will be brought up to
acceptable Road Commission standards
so that they can be dedicated and
maintained by the Oakland County Road
Commission.
Planning/Non e eon 10.0
Continc,encv 6.0
Total 104,2
-5-
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued)
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Groveland ------------ (Conc.)
in low and moderate income
areas.
*Fire Facility 9.0
This is the third (3rd) year of
funding improvements to a site and
facility for fire equipment. Grading
and construction of a road and parking
lot are proposed.
Planning/Management 9.0
Administration 2.0
Total 26,8
Highland Twp. *Neighborhood Facility 77.6
This activity includes the
renovation of a church for a
library and community center.
Total 77.6
Holly Township Fire Facility 38.7
A fire facility will be
constructed to serve the
Township and Village residents.
Administration 2.5
Total 41.2 •
Independence T. *Land Acquisition/Park Development 46.5'
This project involves the acquisition
of property for a park and development
of a park in census tract 1116.03.
*Fire Station Renovation 50.0
The fire station will be expanded.
The activity involves the construction
of one bay for equipment and sleeping
quarters.
*Road ITurovements 20.0
This activity involves road improvements
in the Woodhull Lake Subdivision.
Contingency 3,7
Total 120.2
Lyon Township *Senior Center
This project will complete the senior
center which was built with previous
years CDBC funds. Funds will be used
to complete kitchen facilities, provide
draperies, room dividers, landscape and
provide a traffic deceleration _lane to
the Center.
Park Development
This project involves the purchase
of 5 acres adjacent to the senior center.
This will provide a park, nature center and
recreation area for the senior center.
16.45
16.45
Total 32.9
-6-
Oakland Township
Orion Township
Oxford Township
Pontiac Twp.
11.2
2. 0
13.0
26.2
PROJECT SIMARY SHEET (Townships, continued)
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars
Milford Township *Fire E7Yi7.Tent 20.8
This activity involves the purchase
of a pumper truck to replace obsolete
equipment.
Total 20.8
*Street Improvements
This project involvLs the
completion of the walkway system
in the Goodison NSA. This walkway
system links community use areas with
Village green spaces.
Historic Preservation
This project will preserve a former
dwelling unit Jocated in the NSA behind .
the Township Hall.
Senior Center
This project will provide a senior
center for residents of Avon Township,
Rochester and Oakland Township.
" Total
*Sidewalks 13.9
To provide sidewalks on Heights Road
and Miller Road to separate vehicular
and pedestrian traffic.
*Senior Center 5.0
To provide facilities for a senior
center to jointly serve Orion Township
and the Village of Lake Orion.
*Street Improvements 80.0
This project will provide adequate
roads for low and moderate income
areas. This project consists of
widening the roadway, installing
drainage facilities and resurfacing roads.
Administration 3.5
Total 102.4
*Community Center 24.0
The Township and Village are jointly
developing a community center. This
is a continuation of an appro7ed activity.
Stoney Lake Area Street 172re - m7t .s. 21.1
Roads will be '''-rved to CouLy
Commission scanc .!::.rds. The project involves
drainage improvements and road
improvements.
Total 45.1
*Park Development
A park will be developed in the
NSA. Access, parking and planting is
included in the project.
20.0
1.0
1.2
1.0
32.2
42.6
Total
*Fire Station
This is Phase II of a 4-phase
project. Land has been acquired and
plans drawn, 81-82 funds will be used
for the construction of the facility.
Total
PROJECT SHEET (Townships, continued)
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Pontiac Twp. *Street Improvements 20.0
(Conc.)
Upgrading of areas in the NSA include
sidewalks, plantings, parking lots,
screening, street lights, sign control
and street furniture.
*Senior Center 20.0
Continue renovation of Mansion
House to accommodate the senior
center.
*Sid ,7=1 ks 35,0
This project involves the separation
of vehicular and pedestrian traffic.
Planning/Management 1.5
Contingency 1 .9
Total 98.4
Rose Township
Springfield Twp.
*Fire Station
Funds will be used for a fire
station to house equipment in
the NSA.
Planning/Management
Administration
Contingency
29.0
42.6
West Bloomfield Twp.*Park Development 35.0
This is the continuation of a project.
This project involves the acquisition
and develo17-•nt of an open space area.
*Road Improvements 54,0
To provide roe:2:77ay with sufficient
improvements to allow access of
emergency vehicles throughout the year,
*Safety Paths 35,0
The purpose of this project is to provide
an 8 foot wide asphalt pedestrian hike
path on Richardson Road, Green Lake Road,
Keith Road and Willow Road.
*Senior Center 4.0
This activity involves the payment of
rent for the Mature Minglers activity
space. This facility provides a meeting
place for a wide range of senior citizen
activities.
Minor Home Repair 9.0
To provide minor home repairs to senior
citizen households.
-8-
West Bloomfield Planning/Mz,naement
(Conc.) Administration
Total
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Townships, continued)
COMMUNITY . ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
8.0
4.8
149.8
White Lake Twp. 31.0
30.0
27.0
10.0
2.3
3.5
103.8
*Fire Protection Facilities
This activity involves the provision
of fire protection facilities in an
approved NSA.
*Street Improvements
This is a continuing effort to upgrade
roads in an NSA.
Community Center
The purpose of this project is to
provide recreational facilities to
senior citizens in the Township. It
is proposed that improvements be made to
the community center.
Planni=Mr=c -
Administration
Continency
Total
5.0
10.0
Total 15.0
Total 36,9
Leonard, Village
Milford, Village
15.0
10.0
-10-- Total - 39,1
VILLAGES
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET
* = indicates continuation of the 3-year plan.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Beverly Hills, *Removal of Architectural Barriers 39.5
Village Installation of culverts and crosswalks
to complete walkways from the end of
existing sidewalks to roadways.
Total 39.5
Clarkston, Village Sidewalk Improvements
To provide sidelks along Clarkston-
Orion Road toward the library. The
sidewalks will run from the Village
Limits to the library.
*Historic Preservation
Activities involved in this project
include: implementation of historic
plan, installation of street furniture,
installation of street lights, installation
of decorative pavements,
Holly, Village 36,9 *Water and Sewer Facilities
To provide the planning/engineering
and installation of water extensions
and sewer lines in the NSA.
17.1 Lake Orion, *Sidewalk Improvements
Village To improve the downtown commercial
and residential area with sidewalk
improvements.
Total 17.1
15,0 Street Improvements
The purpose is to eliminate a dangerous
section of Rochester Road. The present
roading will be elevated and drainage
improvements will be constructed.
Total
*Street Improvements
To provide storm water retention
facilities at Kensington Heights
Apartments. This activity involves the
design and sizing of storm drains.
*Park Development
To provide improvements to Central Park
and Hubble Park. Activities include side-
walks, lights, nature trails and parking
facilities.
29.1
30.4
30.4
MEB/sjb -11-
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET (Villages, coat inured)
(-0=TTY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
(thousands of dollars)
Ortonville, *Parks and Recreational Facilities 0.5
To further develop Village parklands.
*Sidewalks 3,0
To construct sidewalks within the
Village.
*Historic Preservation 1,5
To preserve Old Mill and survey historic
sites in the Village.
*Grade change on Mill Street 10.0
To improve a dangerous area in the
Village. Funds will be used to begin
implementation of completed plans.
Total 15,0
- 14.0 Oxford, Village *Community Center
Funds are being accumulated by the
Village and Township for a joint
cotrrlity center.
Sie.7.71 1,.s--Barrier Free •
To provide barrier free design
within the Village's approved NSA.
Planning/Management
10.0
1.2
Total 25.2
Wolverine Lake, *Park Development
Village Continued development of a park
acquired with previous funding.
Total
COUNTY
PROJECT S1 - 7—:Y SHEET
CO'' 'UNITY ACTIVITY ALLOCATION
Oakland County
(thousands of dollars)
10.0 Relocation
To set aside limited funds to cover
relocation obligations inadvertently
incurred by local communities.
Contingency .
.Adjustments in local projects, audit
exceptions, increased costs, or new
or unexpected activities are funded
from the account. (The Springfield
and Rose TowrIship Toxic waste project
is an example of Contingency Fund use.)
100.0
Housing Rehabilitation 1,700.0
A pool of funds set aside to cover cost
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 the Section 312 and other
housing repair programs in the local
communities.
392.5 Administration
To cover the cost of administering the
program by the County. This includes
cost of management, planning, accounting
and public information activities as
well as an annual audit of local programs
and the County operation.
Total 2,202.5
JEM/sjb
-1 2 -
Proposed Housing Assistance Plan
Oakland County
1981-1982
1. NAME OF APPLICANT
Oakland County
2. APPLICATION/C 1IT NCL-10E.Fi
=ROM
Al:igust 3, 1979 July 3, 1982
c0f•' 5rVEL7f•:::-f7 Bl.00K GRANT PROGRAM
HOUSING Aii.:5:3TANCE. PLAN
TABLE. IN TfiREE YEAR FilOGRAM
THREE YEAR GO.isi.L.
3. PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY
TO
TT OF Hnt.17 ,-.)1; AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT
KEY
RiNCH
CODE
4. Ei ORIGINAL
REVISION, DATE
AMENDMENT, DATE April 20, 193)
NUMRFR OF :R-INCOME HOUSEHOLDS T,
-
ELDERLY 1
SMALL i LARGE 1
OF !. i-ii..!':-3 ASSISTANCE
TOTAL
(1-2 pPrsonsl FAMILY i FAMILY .
AND
HANOI- 14 or less 1 If. or more
p) ! P970P5) :
..... CAPPE0_1/
.
(a) (b) (c) (0) (e)
---- 1 i A. Total Goals for Hnw,in g Aiistance for Horrec,wners . (5,., offi-e.: 2 3n,..-1 5) . .5:1±_13 1 167 i 815
. N,,,,, C ons t ru.:ti o n Assistance for Hnfneo,,ilers
(sum .)f 3 and 4.1 54 20 i 15 19 ,
.
HUD Assisted P,osrams (Sect ion-235) — ' 1 6 1 2 '
-: _ -
Other* (Farmers Home Administration, ,
- 2. Rehabilitat'ion Assistance for Horri=iowners 761 497 116 148
(sum cif lines 6, 7 and al . _ , _ — - Community fle.i.ielopment Block Grants ' 606 1 396 1 100 11
__ 0
HUD Assisted Programs (Section 312) 77 50 I 8 19
Other* ( Farme H E —
; rs Orr;r Adninist rat io , 8 8 19
9 i 8. Total Goals for ' ' nj :,':; b y '
I Percen,.3p of ;iii.i *1 T.,?.• . . 100% 63.4% ' 16.1% 20. 5 ,
FI'll C Total Ciii fw TT., ,i'. .
(sum nr"iin - t!, 14, 17 + 23)1 .710 754 803 153 '
i. Assist: I- Prospective Homeowners 0 0 0 0
(SUM n ' ' - 12 +13)
12 HUD Assistod Prograrns 0 0 L
U_
I--7 , ___ _
Other' (Farmers Hone Administ rat ion ' 0 0 0 ,
14: 2. New Rental Units
'
(sum of lines 15+ 15) ; 1_2__ 143 298 710 135 .
lb
_ _
(100 Assisted Programs , L000 298 1 580 12 9 '
6 Other. ------ _ --
143 0 130 13
i 7 3. Rehabilitation of R?otal Uf-iits
(sum of lines 18, 19 + 22) 50 0 46 _ _ I- - -•
iE i Community Development Bieck Grants . 0 0 0 i
19 HUD As-sisted Programs (sum of lioes 2-04 2ir - - 50 , 0 , 46 -t--- --4 -
20 Sub :a,ticl rehabilitation - -------
: 17 ' 0 I 17
. , ,- - , sf,4/,on 8 E.1(iSTing with Miaderate R-e-h-abili -tatiofc- 33 0 29 4
.
_ ___ _ . _
-22 - -----5-t-her -'----- —0 0_ !. 0
23, 4. Existing 19,inrai Units 517 456 1 47 14 ' I (si...:-7 of lines 24 #21) . _____ .__ __ _ _ 24 HUD c.ssistiiif Pro grams (sum o f 25 # 26) 517 456 , 47 _ _____ _ _ i--
14 .. _ _ . ___ . _ _ _ . F., With Repair 103 91 7 9 3
26 Withnut Repair 414 365 38 11 ___.. _ _ _ _ _ --- _. . _ . .
-- 0_ 0 I 0 0
2;3 D. Total Goals Tiir f-fo.isinia Assistance for Rent i rs by 47.0 % I 8 .9 _Percenf:itie ,-f 1....:if.:i--;li:f "e1,ipe 100% 44.1-9°
1 29 E Total ',cals .1 r :;1.:::: Dent:, Units b y , 100% 1 000 .% i 83 .8 %, Percrnt,,ge. of iold ' 91. 5 :;,,:
VAR HATIVE (Attach ari(lnnal sheetN.' if necessary and identify with itrrns aNive)
-1-1 1. Footnote units to be provided specifically for the handicapped.
2. Describe the proijrams listed under this cate,nory.
3. D, those necess wy to facilitJte the accon -nlishriient of the g,
IECK IF. APPLICANT WISHES TO REVIEIN ALL STATE I-4EDA HOUSING PROPOSALS:
+i tier
/
Hi_i7N-709
TABLE III - Three Year Housing Program
Three Year Coal
1. Units to be provided specifically for handicapped:
A. Community Development Block Grant Program-
rehabilitate homes of handicapped persons.
Last year rehabilitated approximately 10
homes for handicapped persons.
B. Section 312-
rehabilitate homes of handicapped persons.
Last year rehabilitated approximately 10
homes for handicapped persons.
2. Programs listed under "other" category.
Line 4-Farmers Home Administration (Section 502)
This program provides home ownership loans which may
be used to construct, improve or relocate a dwelling;
buy or lease a building site; or buy a house and a lot.
Line 8-HIP/NIP
This is a home and neighborhood improvement program.
The intent of the program is to preserve the housing
stock. The program functions through low interest
home improvement loans and deferred loans and grants.
3. The following actions will be necessary to facilitate the accomplishment
of the goals:
-Two special housing conditions were noted in Table I:
-Mobile homes-based on data obtained from SEMCOG,
estimates indicate that mobile homes are alter-
nate housing modes for low/moderate income persons.
To accomplish home ownership goals the County will
encourage the adoption of the proposed changes to
the Section 8 -Existing program. This program will
assist in making the mobile home a real alternative
for low/moderate income persons.
-Seasonal units-the County will emphasize the rehab-
ilitation of seasonal units. Funds are available
through the Community Development Program, HIP/NIP
and 312. This rehabilitation push will be a major
source for the meeting of the County goals.
-One area of special housing need was noted in Table II-1:
-Female-headed households-to meet this need, the
County will put emphasis on the Section 8 program
221
and an increase in rehabilitation efforts. Goals
for Existing Section 8 units are high, hopefully,
by encouraging this program female-headed-households
will be given the choice of Section 8 rentals or
rehabilitation of single family dwellings.
The following actions will be necessary to accomplish the goals:
-Promote the passing of HUD regulation 24 CFR Part
882: May 11, 1979. This will assist low/moderate
income mobile homeowners.
-Prepare a housing survey so that vacant and sub-
standard units can be identified for rehabilitation
efforts.
-Promote activities to encourage owners to make units
available for Section 8 programs.
-Create a Fair Housing center, so low income households
canbe guaranteed housing throughout the County.
-Increase the Housing Counseling efforts in the Community
Development office.
-County will become actively involved in promoting and
processing applications for the 312 Program.
-Information promoting assisted housing programs will
be made available to developers.
-Information promoting housing rehabilitation programs
will be made available to homeowners
4. The Oakland County HAP goals are consistent with the AHOP. All approved
County 3 year HAP goals fell within the minimum and maximum goals
identified in the AHOP, the exception is in the Elderly and Existing
category. The County increased its Elderly goals to the AMP minimum
and placed the additional 417 elderly units in the Existing Program.
This then served a dual purpose by increasing Elderly and increasing
the Existing Program at the same time.
The AHOP goals attributable to jurisdictions over 25,000 were considered.
The percent of County goals attributed to the jurisdiction over 25,000
in population is as follows: Small Large
Total Elderly Family Family
92 2
Oakland County
Minimum Goals 2,438 1,271 891 276
% of minimum goals
attributed to over
25,000 population Small Large
communities: Total Elderly Family Family
Avon Township 0.2 0.2 0.2 0.4
continued-% of minimum
goals attributed to
over 25,000 population Small Large
communities: Total Elderly Family Family
Ferndale 5.5 9.9 0.9 0.7
Madison Heights 5.4 1.2 10.7 7.9
Oak Park 3.0 2,4 2.7 7.2
West Bloomfield Township 5.3 4.8 4.2 10.9
NOTE: Section 213b Reviews will be based on Urban County goals identified
in Table 3 and sites identified on Table 4.
223
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOL!!'!'•:Q. P.ND RBAN DE.VE Lr2.,°MENT
COMML'NTY OEVELC•-,."7.:-7 BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM
HouS:r- 'CE PLAN
TABLE !V - GENERAL LOCATIONS FOR PROPOSED
HOUSING
NAME OF APPLICANT
__Oakland___Caun
• APPLICATION/GRANT NUMC4ER
1 PERIOD OF APPLICABILITY
TO
ust 3, 1979 July 3, 1982
KEY-
PUNCH
CODE
ORIGINAL
Li REVISION, DATE
AMENDMENT, DATE _ _April 20, 1981
LOCAT!'''!5 ON MAP IN THI5 APPLICATION
flew Consruction: Census Tract or Em2mer"icn DisHct or other location.al designation
New construction assistance for homeowners;
HUD Assisted Programs - new construction of single family units are encouraged
throughout the County.
Farmers Home Administration - new construction of single family units are encourage
Villages Townships
Clarkston Holly Addison Groveland Rose
Oxford Milford Oxford Holly Highland
Ortonville South Lyon Brandon Springfield Milford
in:
Lyon
1. 1‘.;•;,,,./ Con3r.ruction
1E5
2, Rchabilitotion: Census Tract or Enumeration District Numbers, or other locational det;:i
Rehabilitation will be encouraged throughout the County. Emphasis will be
placed on rehabilitation in the Southeastern, northcentraland northwest areas
of Oakland County where the largest concentration of substandard dwelling units
are located.
B. EXPLANATION OF SLECI1ON OF GENERAL LOCATIONS
The following factors were considered in selecting locations:
-Rural areas eligible for Farmers Home Administration Subsidies
-Areas where there is a need to increase housing choices
-Areas where housing will promote revitalization
-Areas where a reduction in concentrations of low and moderate income persons will
occur
-Areas with available public and private facilities
-Areas where fragile resource lands will not be destroyed
-Areas which avoid the dislocation of households (see attached)
ration
The following factors were considered in selecting locations:
-participants in Community Development Block Grant Program
-areas with the largest concentration of substandard dwelling units
•.!3) F or 0- P...,15.11, , Obsyn ••te, )
A. I (continued)
New Construction Assistance for Renters
HUD Assisted Programs and Farmers Home Administration - new construction
of assisted rental units are encouraged in:
225
City of Rochester
City of C1 --,son
Addison Tc-.Y-=.17ip
Springfield Township
City of Novi
Brandon Township
City of Ferndale
Oxford Township
Village of Oxford
Orion Township
Village of Lake Orion
White Lake Township
Lyon Township
City of South Lyon
NOTE: This is not an all inclusive list of potential sites. Other appropriate
sites may be considered..
B. I (continued)
-Priority has been given to sites which do not require extensive water, sewer,
gas and electric modifications.
-Priority has been given to sites served by public transportation.
-Priority has been given to sites with available educational services.
-Priority has been given to sites which are served by police, fire and ambulance.
-Areas selected are adjacent to recreational services.
-Areas selected are adjacent to employment, shopping and health related activities.
NOH1 H
.:".‘ 1 k 3 4 5 ?tfliLES
Nichigan
MUMCIPALITIES
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
r-,-
SOLITI1 LYON
*
•
-
LYON
V
'WIXOM
N
commE-NCE
.,444 4,44
N....ID LAP
WEST BLOOMPELD
FARMINGTON HILLS
NO
WATERFORD
SYL,FN L
_f cc, GARILOP
pv.,Mon . :
i
' N H Ho,
•
NpaLmm FampFN. , ' --
An9LLILN,
PON Pw
P0 AC
SLOP- LD HILLS
SOUTHFIELD
i.ATHRUP VILLAGE
ORION
PONIVAC
BIRIMINGMEL
4E4141E4
HUNTINOTON
WOODS t
ROYAL OAR
"41
CLAYVSON
"aka I DG
FERNDALE
MAPISON I4LIGKTS
1 '14
:CPI V KEY
C.` P
TOWN- - •
HUD Assisted and
Farmers Home
Ne construction single family
homes HUD assisted-throughout
entire County.
Farmers Home Administration
Rehabilitation
Special ol-pasis new construction
rental units
TYP - 7; : • . . •cE TOTAL
EcIF00 Ii,'Jc-/sole
ear H.1.`-..,P ..;
incorpuratetl ref -ence of c cltaire'd •
are
ibrnC '-n
—
HLRF 7095
:2 M 3
1V of t!, Table5 I I and
uFn ts
arIGI
F NAME OF AF'F.1 1:A1'JT
klan ". f...,11..t
Versicr-
2. APPLICAT1C
; .
B -
3
:NUAL. )i..
AV-, •
H AM
R
3, PEP 00 OF
, 1981
T
,Jui 3, 1982
KE
P
CO
C] FF Tr _
AMPNC.F.:ENT, DATE
Kt:MEIER OF 1_05'7E -
E.
ANO
HANL;# ' :APPEO
OUSEt-IOL DS TO
SMALL
FAM!LY
(4 of •
' •
E AFS ..TED
15 or more
persor7.0
227
(e../
•0FflPS
633 449 48 F 136
1 N.
:
(sum
; I 2
51 ; 19 . 13 19 _. _
11 1 _ b 3 . 2 r firn t, rat i. (Dr' ) 40 ' 13 , 10 17
,
582 430 35 117
_ 47: - . 1 ' 25 _ I s -
El 312)
2 ' of:Y-2 1-4
E3
086 449
—4- , 2
ComirkS .
tI '
3. Fieh--
(sum of
Of k GFInts
22 1 0 f 18 -- ,
22
0
0
1
I 18
0 0
17 - r 0 ' 17
HUO
H R A 'FIVE . . • ." • -.7 •:'•`'nS above)
11 1. Focznote
Is'. - „ • • •
2. Descnbe the prc.,,:•
3, Describe those. actions --•' ...v.....;'.-mpkshment of the goals.
— rr t-• td I of S•tt ,rnission'
.•u•-r7 of lines 24 t35;
103
303
4-0
C. Section 312-
the
persons
b.omes for handicapped
funds.
228
Table V - HP.using Action
Ff. --Aaual Goal
1. Units to be 1ra-7 -i.ded specll'ic7liv for handicapped:
A. Fara'. 5 - •nits
B. :-ant Proa)a,
aiatates on a asiS
Acmca o- persch :arTugh
t'- County - iiiLation pro:
rehabilitat -1 6 for hana......aaPa arsons.
2. Prognra: -isted under "other category":
Line
This
used to i_a-stiaca_, 1.7
buy or lease a build. site;
(Sectjon
) loam: may be
--ocate a dw-illag unit;
a house and lot.
Line 8-Tarn•rs Hora. ',!-nistration
Home lo. a- 7-E available to families who
need some Aprk done A• their present house, to bring
it up to minimum property standards.
Line 8-HIP
This is )..1a., improvement program. The program functions
through lu interest home improvement loans and deferred
loans,
Line 16-Farmers Home aaa7:Jaactrati.,P
Funds are available to L.bsidize -.--alopers for the con-
struction of new rental units in ligible Farmers Home
Administration areas,
3. The following actions will be necessary to facilitate the accomplishment
of the goals:
-CT—:ties will J_H aH to consider a:)'"a -4 =r1 funds
aping ,r.shops will to
-Lication LL identify the use of
CEaT faads for housing surveys. Communities will be
encouraged to consider housing surveys as a use of
CDBG funds,
3. -The Cc-,.•LI:v Development Deparsnt will encourage
the OE.•.• agLnc - 11.a:111h 7.ectiof 2 shbsidies
to co develoTrs through.
all 7h • s, flyers
and
ed to ,J.rtise •.•
ic the 'e.:loent Depart-
is- Lcs --••11 ,:Hle and the
of making corboct at onset a housing
visual equip-ment has been placed in the Department
A series of tapes illustrating
rot - b, for repairs runs regularly. The County
rec --%']: • Tvaluation of the •ys'..em to identify
posit L-e aspects of the prc.:- The intent of
this 2s b., -h:_ate low and moderlse Income persons
on basic ,:,-fs::tnance techniques.
-Broelres indting basic home maintenance te(1-iques are
aYaLHble 2 Department of Social Service ci-fice. These
bios t -o-7-se basic information on home 7aitenance
iptent of this program is tc 7aka minor
ib•- repair se.):ices more available to low and -,Dderate
if • .,ersons.
f "do's and don'ts" for house buying will be prepared
aE -_istributed to potential homeowners. The Housing
i-salor will assist low and moderate income persons on
available housing and home purchasing techniques.
-Informatlar ursing homes and senior housing will
be awile -:s.T-hnity Development office. The
Community Development office will make regular practice
of mailing this out to the public.
-The County Community Del -11 .ocht Department has hired a full-
time 312 staff person person has established priorities
for approwl of 312 appli:ations. Priority has been established
based on standard housing stock and low and moderate income
persons. -7--hinities with greatest need for housing rehab-
ilitation L11 he given priority in this program.
Center !,3
Lurio e summer of 1
patog 70771unity info •7o
Funded through he CDBG program.
taot was made each partici-
em of methods to handle calls.
Training sessions hay scheduled to teach persons how to
handle fair housing concums. Forms are availb:ble in the
Community Development offices to be used for sitting fair
housing problems.
-The County has been active in contacting developezs are
interested in assisted housing. Developers packets (informa-
tion on assisted housing) have been prepared and are '::eing
revised
3. distributed on a regular basis to interested developers. 230
The County will continue to meet with developers and to
identify to developers appropriate locations for assisted
housing.
-Contingency funds will be used to supplement local communities
who are actively involved in assisted housing in the County.
Contingency funds may be used by a local community for the
following: acquisition of land, utility improvements, land-
scaping, sidewalk construction, etc.
-A promotional piece of educating homeowners on housing
rehabilitation availability will be prepared by the
,Community-Development Department. This information will
be distributed to the areas with the greatest need.
-The Oakland County Housing Council will meet regularly to
review housing programs and recommend actions for promoting
housing.
-The Finance Subcommittee of the Housing Council will review
'proposals received from local communities requesting use of
contingency funds. Final approval to be made by the Board of
Commissioners.
-The Program Subcommittee of the Housing Council will continue
to review new programs which can assist the County in meeting
its housing goals.
-The Housing Assistance Plan Subcommittee of the Council will
take necessary action toward implementing the Housing Assis-
tance Plan. This subcommittee will expand on the number of
sites identified in the HAP, establish an acceptable site
criteria and continue to explore appropriate methods for
implementing the HAP.
-The County will continue to work with SEMCOC through the
Housing Subcommittee. This year the County will assist SEMCOC
in the recently funded "mobilty plan". The County will regularly
meet with SEMCOC to discuss and implement the "mobility plan".
This "plan" includes four elements: review of Housing Counselor
roles in the 7-County area, review of existing assisted housing
developments, analysis of the Section 8 (existing) Program and
establishment of housing network.
-The County will meet regularly with the Michigan Housing
Coalition to discuss possible assistance the Coalition. might
provide to the -County. This assistance may range from assis-
tance in site selection to assistance in designing developers
packets (assisted housing information).
-The County will contact the National Corporation for Housing
Partnership to identify possible assistance this Corporation
may be able to provide to the County.
231
3. '7 ,..rty will encour;., communities and actively assist
co,u-H'71as in hirin.,7 • 77,.7._g rehabilitation coordinators.
-7n past performar iousing 7 --L2 ,liLtation coordina-
tors have -7—oved effective in seeking .:qt applicants for
housing r:.:,.*ilitation and in assuring eomplete and thorough
work.
-The will train staff in co717unities on selecting
apprce 312 projects and the aH3ropr1nte method for
procEss-L; 312 ap7lications.
process of reviewing exi,L .7.ing mint -
County
repair .7r_7_7am.
aiy persons o are
_owever, tb.: a -a L;.esira
air own h•q-e. This activity ',ing pursued by
2ounty in cooperation with the Area , _ .7v on Aging,
4. The County recognizes the priority in the third year of the HAP
must be given to family rental units. The thir77. year Annual Goal
includes 80 elderly units, these elderly uniL7 a been included
as an :..-::entire for d ,:-elopers, The County has aen
7.a.-7elopers !..7.7.-77,77.-oted in elderly units. 3y incluaLhg a
L7 units i AT goal, we encourage a develop:: to pro-
!eL,7-y F.Ix in a complex. Therefore, by allowing the
few :7Iderly units mixed with family, a proposal may
tecc-- a reality.
7
hiC. -7Counci of GovernMents ATTACHMENT B 232
48226 (313)961-4266
WO 3CUMEN77 FE71:1E
NUMBER OF LOWEH-INCCME HOUS'ElnOLDS AS.S4ST ED
ELDERLY a SMALL LAI,
(7-7 persons) FAMILY FAN
TOTAL AND (4 or less (5 or HANDI-
(b) } (cl 1 io) ler
423 1 68 I 324 31
roEs AND SOURCES OF I-9011SiNC.3 ASSISTANCE
CAPPED-1i
a SMALL
FAMILY
(4 or less
oerrortr1
LARGE
FAhilLY
15 or more
Persons)
114.rro of 3
'1"7""" (Section 235)
Prs Tlome Administration
•tance :or hcrrnowners 390
-••• :JOCK Grart'N
(Section 312) 1 29
,7:rs Home Administration &
C, 7:74'731 6S,73t$ •
641,n ••••••• 1 4
-Aerit7Cri
•• • tcr
:r Of liflel
751 2 ,25L 375 I 71 1
--7-- ° :=1::: 0 ° - -0
0
1
' 0
0-
•
MT--_____ 0 1 --5 4
; 485
485
I 218 _ 214 ) 53 1
218 214 1 53 I
1) 1 0 I I
HUD • —;r4rr.s
ters Home Administration
171 3. Renabdn rv ,onol Urws
(sum of i:fleS 13, 79#J
18 CdrntriunitN Ceveloperient Eliot k Gr4nri•
-------7—
28 0 23 1' 0
----rr-_L_ 0 ----TT-T--TT
28 1 0 -1-7-28 ; 0
0 - i 0 ; 0 0
28 I2 28 1
0
0 ___-------- 0 0 0
238 1 87 133 1 18
2a8 1 87 I 133 1 18
0 . 0 0 1 0
238 1 87
pojD Ass:sttc Procrarrs ilurrl of limas :0 -4. 21
I.7.r1t..1( Senat.:1:23t;Orl
Seetion 8 al7z,s;:nq vv.f n-! %lex:enter Rerlabiliton
Oir•er'
E.A.nst,nc
(sum cl hoer 24 f 27)
241 HUD Assisted Proqrams (sum of 1;1144 r :6)
751 Mtn Renair
wItrictg r-IrPittif
rer'
*SID
#81112 April 2, 1981
Moved by Lanni supported by Whitlock the resolution be adopted.
AYES: Whitlock, Wilcox, Aaron, Caddell, Cagney, Doyon, Gabler, Gosling,
Hobart, Jackson, Lanni, McDonald, Moffitt, Montante, Moore, Murphy, Olsen,
Page, Patterson, Perinoff, Pernick, Price. (22)
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 #81112 adopted by the Oakland County Board of
Commissioners at their meeting held on April 2, 1981
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
2nd April n 81
Lynn D. Allen.............,........Clerk
Clerk