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Home My WebLink AboutRES 218 Draft 01 1992-1994COUNTY OF HAWAII STATE OF HAWAII RESOLUTION N0. 2`29 94 WHEREAS, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has advised the County of Hawaii that it will accept amendments to the 1990, 1991, 1992 and 1993 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Applications; and r WHEREAS, the primary objective of~the CDBG Program is the development of viable communities by providing decent housing; suitable living environments; and expanding economic opportunities, principally for persons of low and moderate income; and WHEREAS, it is required by HUD that the County of Hawaii submit a certification assuring conformance to related rules, regulations and laws of the CDBG Program; and WHEREAS, a timely submiGsion of the amendments to the 1990, 1991, 1992 and 1993 CDBG Small Cities Applications, in accordance with the appropriate federal regulations, are necessary; and WHEREAS, in accordance with Title I of the National Affordable Housing Act of 1990 (NAHA), the County of Hawaii is required to submit an Abbreviated Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (ACHAS) on the use of CDBG funds for housing-related activities; and WHEREAS, the County has prepared an ACHAS within the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development rules and requirements to address housing-related projects contained in the 1992 and 1993 CDBG applications; and WHEREAS, a timely submission of the application for CDBG funds and ACHAS, in accordance with the appropriate federal regulations, are necessary. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE COUNTY OF HAWAII that the Mayor of the County of Hawaii or, in his absence, the Managing Director, is hereby authorized to execute and submit the attached 1990, 1991, 1992 and 1993 CDBG amended applications, the 1992 and 1993 amended ACHAS and any other related documents necessary to process the amended CDBG applications to HUD. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor is designated to act as the representative of the County. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the County of Hawaii will comply with the certifications. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of this resolution be transmitted to the Office of Housing and Community Development. Dated at Hilo, Hawaii, this ?.tth day of May , 1994. COUNTY COUNCIL County of Hawaii Hilo, Hawaii I hereby certify that the forgoing RESOLUTION was by the you indicated to the right han9of adopted by the COUNCIL of the County of Hawaii on Mav 11, 19 9 4 , .ERK CHAIRMAN & PRESIDING OFFICER ROLL CALL VOTE AYES LADES AHS EX ARAKAKI BONK-ABRAMSON X CHILDS X. DE LIMA X DOIyINOp X HALE X RATH X ROSII-IILL X SCHUITE X 9 0 0 0 Reference I~LVI'ICN NO. ~r2~ 9~ , 1990 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROPOSED AMENDED APPLICATION ;, ,. ~, u c ~, Small Cities Program Needs Das~rl}5tion-Part 1 ~. a, wpanmant of nouainy and Urban Davaiopmenl OMca of Communlry pianrony and Dwebpment ~r OuB AoPOVy No, 250600?- ^ Onpw Dana __- County of Hawaii ~ B-90-DH-15-0002 ~A,,,..,e,,.,,, Da .a June ~~ogram Name (Comye nensw9l 90-1 West Hawaii Transitional Housing for Families ' ~ .n ~ %urpose Ony; 6 ?•Jf]r a'n Devpn Cne3r,a (Campren ens~ve onry) Dn~ ~'e No. Cncarion ^ Housing ^ Dehaenaes ^ Econom~o C - 7. Ne902 GBSCr~p00n. bleat HI Transitional Housing For Families West Hawaii residents are burdened with extremely high housing costs. As a result, it was estimated that over 1,200 people were left homeless during 1993. The situation has not improved, due to a depressed economy and limited land availability for residential housing. A transitional housing project in West Hawaii will serve families currently living on the beaches or under tarps in secluded inland areas. Many of these families have children who should be, but are not, attending school. Currently, there is one transitional housing project serving the homeless in North and South Rohala. A transitional housing project is needed in West Aawaii to serve the districts of North and South Kona. The transitional housing project will provide basic needs, such as shelter and food, and provide families with social services to enable them to stabilize their life situation. This will permit the families to become self sufficient and independent. -(Chyc}, ,} ~ntinued on addconal ,^,age(s) aM araUi) '°~'~ous e0~[ons are Cos.: .e:e HUD~12 a.1 ;=5'~~ ~~ za 4~a s-c s_o;a: L~ ~ m r S ._ G J h ~ ~ ~ ~ F 00 ~ - . O C Z ~. I ~ ~ ~ o , .- ~ ~ a_ O i ~ M ~ U ' ~ ~ y 7 i i ^' W f-~ ~ ~ .1 41 I H o r .y ~ E O o C `'`' ' ~ ~ U i ~ ~ ' w s+ '~ d O .• 3 w i m d' m ~ ~ ~ @ d •Q N +i d C m Y _ I c ~ .1 O .-1 3a d 5 QI d m +~ +i .., .c b+ a+1 m as a~+ > > ~ t ~ Q ~ dYl+ ~ r+~m ~ mLt~1~ 1a C.1 ~ m-+-+o ao ~1-+v .~ mmao aHa o ' _ _ •O > G w •.a .r k 3 •i b W •O ~ a fs =_ G G ~. Q~ a m r+ 3 0 A .i a ~O,o E aH 1 Y +aA 3 -iC 3 m E-ad ~• i • z..-~ ~ c o ~•~m Ya+l va w3 o•o--a 3.cY ! v o _ ~ _ (, a T U G Ql a 3-i Sr O .C G N y p • .•.. ~ Z '. > Rl Y a O N .-. N r ro Q~ •-I a `~ C >r O = _ ~",Z < oc H-a umw a.~+ Toy o~v oon~ HY>, ,r H o m d m 3 a-+ Yaa c o y ~ o ~,~ ' ~ cc b+3 aoo trH a.~mo orlY ~~ ~ ~ml oa I o MOCCro ' Nf-i NCV ••Y U O Uaa -` = o=- - ~ i ~ - i ' .! C H CT •'1 . -1 o a m m a i o .C •.i a W +1 m m N b Z N ~ 8 > g .~ . , + . ~ H m > w A A a m 7 +i ~. .°cC ~ 8 O>maY ArH am HOl O}I ,CaC ' Y F o ' ~ i O C Gl O m ' H ~[I ' O G E C ~ O 1~ .-1 E .Yi a ~ a ~ o m ~ ~ ~ d C .C d O •• .C O V N m Y ~ 8 tT '~ ~ ~ ' ' ~ 0 3 L C ~ m m W A C +-1 O U >. ~; . _ - o ? " ~ CD 01 47 ~-+ Oro W ~ H h O 'O f-i ~ « 1~ O 1~ ~ _ - ? 2 va .L G a C i+ •.i M a Q7 W +~ m d d W +1 "- ~v _ - YroG-+ EYm f~Ca OC 7-i ~'O tr+ W mY> ~ `- O '• c ( ~ O H U Ol a O C) Q) a C G 'p .i +i 'A l~ b~-•i m ~.7 01 +1 H .-1 m ~l U a m a -~ C W y ,~ ' HOLY 01 HfA .N U1~m aH m G a0U '~ ~ M W -.i +i -.~ Iq +i H +I Q1 `~i Gl CI 31 @ li W 1.1 a i '~ - D c m rl M H ~•-~ P4 m~ O a f !1 E d b a '~ ' H •O C C ••'I U' Gl •'I W C d H O O U 1 t? I m ', EdaaE H~OU zro6 Eo UmUC i0 R1C••a ' ~, ~ V m.-i S.r a •~7 C a W 1+ O a o L l~ G O b O O,C i aaaYw waw mY.c z.~ -aa•.~o mvcY >g ~ i ~ j s ~Z _ a - ~ ~ x ~ '_ I ~ v ~~ i m rn 3 Q , O I ~ ~ ~i ~ i i ~ _ n I 'O t0 i ~ 67 ~ I I^• I I d 0 _C ~ I ~ ! ~ • i ~ I O , ~ O H ~ ! U p ~ c .. < ' W E _ '~ ~ 'm ~ ~ d ~ I ~ _ ~ m .r o ++ 7 4 E a ~ p ~ ~ '~ .n 0. 3 ~Em ~ s C I ~•~ I ~ ~ Rr N 7: ~ O fn U ~ _ i R i 00 I I • 8 G '~ ~ +~ I ~ ~~ 0 0 z .i a »~ < ~ ~~ o *+ sJ O 'I ce `~ i •~' L H of ~ _ M M YI F i--I pJ 3 -~ m E C N, 2 ttl (L y N' v, L N p~ O o ~ w ate, C N C ~ I I a` I z 0'i~ 0 ~~ () e > ~~ D\ < < M ~ x _ g .o e_ a q o ~~~~ 2~E F~F ~ ~ Z d C~o_Q rv ',~ d N-' ;n C ~ ~ O ~' ~ •ba ~ h () O C1 .< - x x ~ ~-f - I I I ~ m .+ x x x I .N. ~-1 SI o+l ~ ~~ z w ~ -. ~ ~. ~ t ~ a O „^I ..w v. Q a d ~ ~, ~~ I IG ~ G~ ~~ H d ~ V I ~ I d r v N _ S ~ o e U E D $ o. ~ ~ ^...~ f9 J n ~ ~ O < L~ c a` = I n C i O I c C I ~ n I ai M ~~ Q! ~ ~ `~ i of L 0.' I G., u d U c ~~ 6; G d 4 P. --I' u E m v v i c ', v G Q~'. d rn E, W m q u c, ~~ L, d R d y > C I r1 tE ++ U V d r+ O >,~ C7 III 7 0 G W E T +~ L ~+ G `~~ -+ I G o +~ G o v S a I C rn f L ++ > 7 E E v u e 3 ,~ r z 3 G t:l o U ++ [n ~' N a ~ t I~ j o N p u w w' M N' N' c X C ~ O C ~ v I I C 1 C C I i M n I » x r O C C ac_ - E ~ n o ~n' ti d '. m ,-I u u cl w E u c v ~ .a u > L L ..i C' u d .-I L G d 7 E '. U +G.I ^~ H ~ ~ ~ ^J G L w • i ~ ~ i ~ ¢ m p ~ ~ ~ o+ i~ b m +~ d t • m O <° ;o m a ~o- ~~ x ~, c M N .+ I w C O O c~ v .+ ~ w C C C n~ r1 M C i r n H u rti C C O N M LOCATION MAP 1990 CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACES 90-1 West Hawaii Transitional Housing for Families Aonalo, h. Hawaii T3IIC: 7-9-1 ® Area of Benefit: CT 213, 214, 215, and 216 1007> benefit to low/moderate income persons V V D V Small Cities__Program Needs Description-Part I ~.o. wp~ttrrs~nt of no~imq ~nE Ulb\n DwNopm~nt oM~. a wmmt,nuy p4nrwnp anE Mv~bpn•nt ~r Or.@ aopoval No. 25C6007o County of Hawaii ~ B-90-DH-15-0002 [y~an,.w,,,a oa~«e June 1. 19 a %~cec tia^» ;S~ns4 %urvossl CR %~ogra~Nar-e ;Ccarrenensw~i 90-6 Hawaii Island Food Bank Equipment Purchase . _. ,n_e %uxsa Onryi 6 D~x„~a.^i .:es,pn Cnmry lComD~snentwB xyi Cnea ona ~ No Cntenon ^ Mousing ^ :nfiuencbs ~ - ^ Ewnom~c C ~ - '. !YBBCS ~fnnDaOn. Hawaii Island Food Bank Eevioment Purchase A recent Hunger and Homeless Survey conducted in 1992 by SMS Research, using State funds, found that 26 percent of the families on the Big Island are at risk of hunger. FSnergency food pantries reported in FY 92J93 that they serviced an average of 5,000 requests for food each month to people who run out of money. A majority of these people are of low incomes. The first half of FY 93/94 showed an increase of 60 percent or 8,000 requests for food each month. Food donations to the Hawaii Island Food Bank continue to increase; however, current equipment is becoming inadequate to handle the increase in donations in an efficient manner. An increase in the available amount of equipment will mean a reduction in food waste by going to feed people in need. _r rywc i! znLn ueG m aCdox.a cages) aM araCt) '~.+ouf E.•ex.s are Ct s:4:e Mu?at2a.t ~; a.>;~~ rst 2a $~FR ;70 S~G;ar ~r~ -_' ; ' ~ f_ ~ o ~ N 1 ! ~ O h __ N ~ .--1 O ~ = i ~_ ~ ~ 0 O v C ~ ~ O O F C O I _ ' ~L, L C .J U O ' j ~ 1- o i C U j tV n. v ~ .-+ m « L ~? I ~ G ~ O C ~ C .,y E '. C% "'~ •-~ 0. i ~ .w -. I ~ Q M • ~ °~ o u y c• e j ~ J c ~ ~ _ I~ L ~ y ~ T > N ~. L S ° •~ a = I r r 0 ~ ~ g ~, ~« NCC L `a ~ V o >. `o . i V~ ~ o O ~ i > • 9 .. ~ ~ q ~ C ? D r ~. ~ ~ a ~ m y m 8 ~ E p y'. ~ O ~ $~ m N Y O O~ N V k O O~ i Q ~~~ E ~ I L i z 1 a U• S s u F L~ F r~ .. ~ S ~ ~_ Y F3 ~• i ~' I n 2 W O = ~ ~- ~ p C Y L S O 4 .m. ~ s C m a• ~• r i e = ~ O`' Z ~ ~ ~` r • C O D ~ ~ ~ ~ g ~ ~ym$ f9 L O EiO E u • ~ I : ;G ~ =WIO O;U C )~V~ OycN 6y V6 Ey=~ ~_V ~O A D Z I I U U' Y r .' r O« « r m n • i M • V F E C i i m= F y V u~~ 0 0 s L- • • V L i o c' ~ LR j 8 o w o~ .. V ~ ~ ~ _° ~ i m o L e g ~ I'.: e 0 3 a« n u t o ~. o r v O_ T i n '. `~ ~ v ~ L ~ o~ c h w ~ v° c ~ n f~ o ~ r i, o r ~ o _ _ .r. o f .. v ~ E a ~~ ~ L m " ~ F o ._,.;~ ... ~o L e m a [ M r 0. • > 6 0~ C 4 W O L ' > N ~# U• N • ~, `. ~ 8 L ~ J «C r i Cp Cp N O m O ft ~ ~ ~ «y 8 Qk {«/ i.~ ~' ~ F m ~ J W~ e E E ~ V ~ V m a O~ C U ~ O= Q m j ~ I O G7 (~ '. ~ $ tr i ~ ~'m; E o o V j h o ! O "'~' o 3 I rn: 4' 2 I ,~,y', I 3 w' i I ~ ~ - ~ ..y r E C ~ y I ~~ Q C I 'I 7, ' I . i u ~ ~ ~ i G~ ~ I ~ z ~ C I 8 U a c 18 ~ u ~ ~, I ~ U c 8 - a` I - ~ i -~ ; c7 j o < ~ a U _ _ .c 1 i _ 0 L R . ~ -~ I I r. ~ , a ~ ~_ G~ I ti ~< = i Hi ~ a a ~ ; ~ ~I a ~ ~ o,~ ~~ o ~ ~ v C v p c m ,~. ., u s. C ~. a z v ,~ <- .. ~ ... v -+ E ~. -.~ F„ cp ,- 3 7 IC P v. ~+- ~ ~ ~ v ~ I ~C I NI N, o rn '~ ~ o ~, x c . I a- ~ ~rt 'G Gs I~ c O I, c .'- ~~ N ~ ~' ~ -----~ ~+. x ~ ii° l° ~ ~ I c l x _ ~ c o s o s E ~ p V ~ Z ~n~- O`A W I c I~~-, I _ ~ u 'i _ _ I ~ ~_ C '~ I ~ ~- D O ~ p S I I ~ j s ~ ~' ;.~ ( ' Z Z N~ j S a O I X Ea Ev I ~~ ~ - I ~ I ~-y-- a• v S $ I I~° b Z I i og ~ ti - s~ ~ I o x ~ y v ~g ~ » I ,,, a _ I ~ I O v u C u ', p O i•+ U d G i O ~ >, I -J t~ ' ~ m E I u ~ ` ~ i 7 ~ I 0` . 6~ ~ ' ~ C y ti v r ~ i.! C r a> a o~ Cl, '~, .-1 ~! k N v 4. ~ '> . Q ~ v 7 u O 6 < I. I ~- u ° - ~ i ~! G ~ ~ v ~' ~ _' I c ~ -i ~ c d N U S J p o I O 1.~ G U 7 I - I.T. L I c9 a o v c. 3 v v C7 - ~ iC eo ~ ~ ° a ~ ~ - r+ ,+ I ~ I ~ ,a n. 3 r a ^ ~ r -r v c Z !< o s LOCATION MAP 1990 CENSUS TRACTS 90-6 Hawaii Island Food Bank Equipment Purchase Project Location: Count~~-wide ^ Area of Benefit: County-wide 837 benefit to low/moderate income persons 08.02 206 zoo of 208.01 0-x.0 209 V U t3 l7 ~ v~o. wpartment of no usurp Small Cities Pro ram a^d Urban Development g _ OMu of Commumy Needs Description-Part I p~anninq •na 0e..~opm.n, ~r titre a~.oval wo =sosxn County of Hawaii ~ B-90-DH-15-0002 I ^p,p„a,,p~ [gj .tn;renr+u C•~ec June , ?.opc Name ~5~ngw o~r~ose) CR 90-7 Fire Truck Acquisition for Hawaiian cean ~~ogram Nary (Ccmyehens~w) View Estates Fire Srar;~„ i Cneck ore ^ Housing ^ Detti;enaes ^ Economic C sa No Cmm~on o^yi Pire Truck 11c4uisition for Hawn Ocean View Sstatea lHOVB) Fire Station The district of Ra'u includes the entire CT 212 and covers 1,001 square miles or 640,640 acres. The district has experienced a 20 percent growth in population in the peat ten years. The growth trend ie expected to continue, due to the affordability of land prices. However, the infrastructure of the district has not kept up with the growth of residential development. Many subdivisions have substandard roads and no water supply systems. In addition, there are lazge azeas of heavily laden grass, bush and forests which have historically fueled large wild land fires that threatened structures in the district. These characteristics contribute to the area's fire protection problems. The Fire Department must comply with national standards for fire protection services. In a rural setting, to be minimally effective in controllihq a fire, the initial responding fire engine must reach the emergency scene within ten minutes of the sounding of the alarm. The vastness of the area combined with substandard roads directly contribute to the fire losses in the district. Presently, the neazest fire station is 31 miles away; and the nearest ambulance station is 12 miles away from HOVE. Response times to HOVE, which ie the moat remote subdivision in the district, can exceed 40 minutes for fire response and 15 minutes for medical response. Many structures in the area are totally destroyed by fire by the time the first trucks arrive. Structures receive substantially leas fire lose when fire trucks can arrive within time spans cited in national standards. Fire Department responses also include auto accidents and emergency medical services. Timely arrivals to medical and auto accidents are extremely vital to critically ill or injured people and can prevent death. These cases require shorter response time than do national standard fire response time. However, economic conditions in the County has caused the Fire Department equipment budget for 1994-1995 to be cut, eliminating funds for two fire trucks. The only recourse foreseeable is the use of a serviceable, but less effective and efficient, "second line" fire truck. Second line fire trucks are unable to comply with many national standards and are also in short supply. if sntinued on ad6oonal ;,agersl and aracn~ :' •+ous Ed~Cmt arv CCsc.e r3 MUW1I •.1 (a~9 it ref 2a qFR 57O c_~CCart: ;L ~r 0 0 _' ~ a3 _- a '=o j e 7 a ° m .> U ~ ~~. 3 e.r'1 _> U Q V ~ ~a O O a > N ~ a, ° ~~~ E ~ ~ o ~ ~ U C G ~ ,- L N O d W N ~ -~ c w i 0 g L Qi ~ , +" U Q m r ~ p i t ~.+ u r f c C '~ - i C 3 ~ p J D ' 4 C ' C y ~ f.. ^ v 'r'1 `. i ^ ~ ' I ~ 0 3 ~ F .. N ~ 0 c c ~': o ~ v, ; . ~ ~ ~ ~V I o ~ 3q' ~ ~? Z i '. N o' a 3 ~ q ' I , ~ Z E x ~ u Z ~ ,, I o a o < ja i g i i. I a 0 ,, -~ ' '. ~; '~ C+i ~ I I ', S V '' ~ j ' ~'~ v: I ~' T CI ' O ~ ~i ~ ~~ ~! lY' Is I I b < Ir;CI ~ I i M ' A d b O W ., o w .~ ro o d .~ m >., •.i 1 0 S1 }a U N rn d 3 > ~" m N b ~ ~ • i a 1 G l + > 1~ O m H yJ -.~ -.~ . ri 3.1 U Gl N ~i Gl vamro HjJ H vro ,Cw A G w s~ a~ a -.a •.1 m Sd ++ of •d w ww ro mo o oo ro '1 s, m >. • ••. •i C7wm3 ro ~+ CC 3 3w mo7v >,w •.I n~m ro~ o p U +i 1> > tr+ C Gl ~ r-I .C J> >~ V C m > •.I U ••i LI N m 0 W U ~+ O N > -.i J-~ d U ro W •.1 Ol C W -.~ >, C •.-I ~ U ~ to .~ O 3 •n y o~~ ro ~+ ,o ro v c ~+ -. o 0 O m O U ro C7~ v b lr U ~ CL o -.a LL O ,L C Lr W w ro C --. N i, O y E N F ro C D O ro ro N,G ~ i inULLro F U C> FH CSaaD F N ro 1 -^~ •• O-~ U ro 0 0 0 >• r•1 +i •.i .i ~ +i .~i w +~ m U N 22 v>a~cro om w ~ ho sao •. ~ rt HNC a ~ C ~ ro w E a i O W ~ e 7W1r '~ x ~ w o ev rs a~ o ro C ~n F~ C ' Sr b FOQINC ~.7 n E HinN H U O m > a .•..-1 C Cl N a .-. a A da C N~ H W CL .C O to > H LL Gl N 'F m N d 0 W A N D CL N M H 3•a O w A. co O 7 N P +i O N is ~. M 'C1 -1 yJ O y }.~ w @ H m O~ I H ro FGl7 faro H'Oa x faNa FC NUU RI i1 (], vmaoy act w •.Ima av ~oad env IQ ~ d W h w 7 H [A W 0~ `-~ 7. U `-~•.~ f!1 GO +1 p • 1 ~y r. .. s z ~~ .-• 'J. ... ~ I u ` i =' G ~ J ~ M O I ~ ~' a 7 E w .a i 0 rn 'o ~_ v N ~ rv "~ 0 a: ~ Y i- O c 5 I: B a U In I a ~_ ~_ I_; li n c i= '- I a LL 3 o • a ~ c .. r Y N 3r Y O V C z W G ~ a GY o ., a •.~ ~ ~~ ~a 'r'V 4 C ~ a O' v ~ U J < k: i -Y 3 u To i ~ w > c, I ~ y a u v -+ u w c I n ro I +1 ~ o w a v S 0 ';;g a olE'~ o ~ iC nZ ~ 3 I 4 ~n s - ~ ~ _ 4, % I a ~ ~ ? xi`LI S ._ ~ r s > ~ ~ ~ o ! m 2 ~ a IZ ~{~ ~E 71 I I L ~ YY ~u g ~ i ~ 3 ~ ~ Ez ~°-5 =:ba R ~ ~a Q ~ a. a~ N d ~ U U C7 Q ~ 0 U cn a` I -y I ~~ ~ i 3. I y~ -I wl ~I I Ti 1 ~' ~I vi Iy ~_ O ICS, ~~ i ti }~. ~ a < I NI » F.~ i ~ M ~~' ~--' I ~. M N M y~ y `L t i 5 i ~ ~ ' HI w i n ~¢ ~~ N t ] ii NI MI M J s~i x < I r+i ~ N, I X w ~ E~ ~ o o ~_ o ~ x I ~ --aw o I ~ I I h, ~ wi I ~~ ~ I i - ~ - O ' I _ o i I z O F ~ ~ ~ X I X O I N » ~: ~ ' ~ ~ I v I _ ~ _ i ' .. ~ ' J d rl y L J y ti L .. i ~ ~ < ~ ^ ~ ~ f r [ U G. -~, E ~ L ~ a .a y ~ i u i In .. v: . < . y 7 --1 L ' _ 1 o ~ ~ ~ o TI G ~ u .~ .+ u ~ . .-~ u :... ~ ~ ^ q 7 L '-> > ~ -.a d E . -. I ~ ~9 u ~ ~ O g 9~ O • ~ L ~ G 0 n I ., j w 3 y y ~ u '. o ~ a > a ~ u L ~ 'J _.. -y ... 'li ~ t ~ <o ~ ~ 3 ~ -1 N ~' H V1 .~ C la= 1990 CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACES 90-7 Fire Truck acquisition Hawaiian Ocean View Estates Fire Station Hawaiian Estates, TMK: 9-2- ® Area of Benefit: CT 212, Designated Place 82 62.227. benefit to low/moderate income persons V U D U ~•~• vp•rsm•ns of nousmq Small Cities Pro ram •nd UrEa~ Dsivlopm•nt g OMU o~ Communrry Needs Dascription•Part I °iain~^c s»a oa..wp+,.^~ Os.® bao.u slo. zsosooxo County of Hawaii B-90-DH-15-0002 ^ o"aw.dua Camaronan,Da~aeJune 1,~_ ~ %,ct•c' Na~+» (5~^fk %o moose) CF %~oy,a.n+Nar*+s ~Cc T~re~+s nsiw~ 90-8 Fire Truck Acquisition for Pepeekeo Fire Station ~ "-.• ,r-a %~r7o se O'.7i 6 %~oq~y~n i.6 s.pn Cr. saris ~; i,onprsnen s~.e onry) Cnau ons !+o Cntenon r^ Mousing ^ .i•fic~e Haas ^ Ewnom~c Fire Truck Acquisition for Pepeekeo Fire Station The land area in CT 201 and CT 221 covers 325.6 square miles; and within the area, most of the population is located along the coastal region. Water supplies in many portions of this area are poor or non-existent, which hinders fire protection operations. Present fire protection for the Pepeekeo area is provided by the Central Fire Station in Hilo, which is located 11 miles away, and the Laupahoehoe Fire Station, which is 14 miles away in North Hilo. The Fire Department must comply with national standards for fire protection services. In a rural setting, to be minimally effective in controlling a fire, the initial responding fire engine must reach the emergency scene within ten minutes of the sounding of the alarm. The distances from the Hilo and Laupahoehoe Fire Stations covering the Pepeekeo area require response times that exceed national standards. These response times are further extended by substandard roads within the district. Many structures in the area are totally destroyed by fire by the time the first trucks arrive. Structures receive substantially less fire loss when fire trucks arrive within time spans cited in national standards. The Fire Department also responds to auto accidents and emergency medical services. A major highway runs through this district, which is heavily used by communities to their jobs located either in East or West Hawaii. Timely arrival to emergency situations is vital to the community's well being. In order to address these needs of the health and welfare of the district, the Fire Department, in past budgets, have committed funds to construct a fire station facility in Pepeekeo located in CT 201. However, economic conditions in the County have caused the Fire Department equipment budget for 1994-1995 to be cut, eliminating funds for two fire trucks. The only recourse foreseeable is the use of a serviceable, but less effective and efficient, "second line" fire truck. Second line fire trucks are unable to comply with many national standards and are also in short supply. ~ff'nru i1 xntinueC r. aOd Bona aGersi ane a~~) -..sous ECicons are Ct sa le;e rat c"a 6FR S7C 5 Gy^ ~r~ N 2 O O T ~ - ~ m = e ~ G a o ~ 3 c p -~ Eo oe SOU ? c ? _ ] u c .~ ? a: eCc a N. O U Q E ~ ~ d ~Ea p o >_ C.. y p ~ T U ~ ~ ~ E ~ C O -) N U " '~ O i i ~w ^ o c ~ ~ M Ci ~ LI .H O ~ L O ' w R ~O r '. ..+ y V: C Q U 6i _ G >- p ~ i V X ~ G F Y m v a ' ~ ~ , . am ~. c . ~ ', ~ i ~ i C rn i O o n ti o = ' ~ ~ E ' p , 2 i y U . Z . c u'i .,,. ~; O c C., € z ' , i~Z € a ' rn l c m ii U- o y < ~' ` ~ ~ I a ~` , i v ~ ~ u it 8 ~ '. i:m ~ ~ +i' ~' ~i 2: ~ vi 3. ,a i rnl m . i w O ( -~ i A• ~ y: i ;. u, i C: i ~, ~ j ~, o' U $ i< r i $ ~ ~ ~ I - - u c ~ i :O eo g ' e c < ~~ x I i I ~~~ O C'1 O C' L_ i p ', ~ U I' G m ~ O N U 4 d b d >. Y w u d E, E G: m d - b c C E ~ > W 4 L C m •G 1 - S i 7 m~ d ~ O d -•~ 7 d 6' 'O 6+ w d m e --~ Y '. O w u E a ~ E c E m c O 3 C f w W a U a C 7> m V .+ 4 U d E b Q~ C C p~~ p d tl a a X - a d l tl O~ > U O LL C ti m sat c u .a a m O a O +~ O+ m a p 0~ Y c 4 R ~ E O 4 O~ 3+ 9 O• ^ 'C E M >. .~ m O+ d ti E •~ N O o a r .+ •o -+ v .-~ u .+ o m e u d a E d d .a c m >. .~ >, N L U J] a U' b e a u d b O+ D• •-~ •-~ U Y rl a •r (m0 d a -a •-a c 7 3 C m sn .~1 pp m 0 +a W m m +1 h d F C -~ C .~1 d U 7 O aa -+ d d d >. b~ U O -~ .a L sn O' O ~•a .L L C is U m 3 • ' a+ •~ d d d >. Y F ~a +a d C •O ~ d Y '~. O~ L N Y Y +a >. > E .~ d m E Y C 4 •-a .+ a -a U m C 11 U b C m C -~ r y ' w d +a d 7 d la m d U m C +a w .a .-. O 4 s 3 u w a v [.. u d ro> o .+ u e o Y - + m u a m -+ d -- a s EE O a C U d F ~ p D O U Y L .a W m jy O M B L m M O m A F L O m m > C H d m F d N W a.a L -a -1 •• N C U •1 9 O H '~ .+ m O 0 W m m d 6 yy v O N -.+ H O O 1~ C w t y ,~+ W m it h N E W '.. O N y .a •Y H K d> a' d a O N •6 r >, C .-I U M U P '~ 0 4 > C vI JJ >>.. rs w d m 7 rl O O N N -a O. w m C H m o E P u '+ •~ m it a U as en 4 O e 7 ' `+ •+ a~ Y m o a a s+ U o• 2 3 O O '. w b m 0 d O > 1 m ~ ~ s N[~ C ~ v~ ~ ~~ I C O y O u H y mm d '~ G ~ ~ + ~ H L ~5 W 4 0 Q O w d ] L , 4 oY p.+w ~ 0 a m aY zY om m u E _Q i VI m ' O III C ~ h W v :~ v ~ .~, '~ ^'" u .~+a ~ R .ti V. +-: ++ Z u - . t~ E d O ~> i ,ti o ~+ ., w z i a c .. .~ v~ i c a o~= ._:- ~ ~~ ~ T r .~ ~u= -~ ~ C r, I Q ~ H i .~ .+J I- 1'-O c t ~~ c c c C: ~, ~~ 8 r~ h a E O C O n ~ ~ c 6 ~ °-° s e r o ~aE~ c e o s a'" g ~ o 3~ y9~ iba C , tC ~ ~ ~ a a` ~ 9 N 47 ~ 'U^ VI V C'~ - ~ Q ~ ~ V cn a ~ I a '~ I „ J 0 O i w ~ Mi G I L i 0 o I I ~c .ti ~~. , o u :O ^ -~ , yy c u v _ < L ~ y L ~~ Zi r - , v a ~~ Oi ~ ' x . ,,, v u v ' L G V v G a~ i ~ I N- -, ~, I' I C M .~ i s~ _ 0 _ c I o = i ~ .Q. N c L j ~ a ~ ~ ~ I E ~n' 4 c - U I ~Oa ~ - 2 N ~ ~ - 5 S' ~ C ~ a I a Z .~ pIZ ~~ ' C]I ~ ' ~" $ o ~_, ~ ~a a ~ _ n ~ Oi N ~~ ~ a _ _ G x x ~ i I 1 I ^~'.. o ~„'~. x x i '. m. Iii A~ ~~ ~ I .~ W ~..I ci, C I 71 o' ~ ~ U I I$ _ ~ o 3 D m 3 ~ F 0 ~ ~ < Lr I ~ ~ I FO N,I I ~, I C 0. JI G rnl ~I ~ i ~. u ~ GI E G .i L 7 W ~ O ~ U 3 r O _Y `ao /~ n O v G U Cl G E M G w -+ v •~ U ... ¢ G -~ o m •ti 4+ L G G d •.~ E Y+ C G O C F+ S+ +d G > G C G ::1 °_ r ,n M H' N w M N~ ~; G x ~ X X ti I~--~ I r. I -r- I I I -~- I X a N C 1 C ~ ~ r a ti I O MJ 'O i v ', v L i .-1 N r1ul d u r.; >, u rov, L G !s. E u v <: Ol U ~ L u > . r ... ~.+ o ! L - v -a s+ m u v u _ of o o E u ~ ^ C ~0 'O N O -- u Y+ E +1 •.1 (~ CJ L co w 3 L u I M Q ~ d O ! U ~ G rn ~ v ^J U: 2• G •M v G ~ ~ ~ N I - M N i 0 C _C i ~' M V ti 3 C ~I s 6 ~ n a = Vf r C J I LOCATION MAP 1990 CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACES 90-6 Fire Truck Acquisition - Pepeekeo Fire Station ~aii ® Area of Benefit: CT 201 51.457, benefit to low/moderate income persons V U D V ~~~. wputment of nouafnq Smal Cities Pro f2f11 9 +^0 Urban DwNOpment On u o~ communiy • Needs D2scraption•Part I °1imm~~+^a o..eww^•^~ 1. Nana of AppuCYV ~ . by'Can~prV('nlnl Nymper O~ a.JCOVL NO. 35060027 County of Hawaii B-90-DH-15-0002 ^o^p,,.l pe,.a . 1. ~~clec Naar i$~ngq 7uq~sei CR ofograrn Nav+s (Comrs nens:w~ 90-9 Piihonua Production Well ~. ". .^ 4 "J 70Se ^J'fY 6 %'y,`f1T .AY`'n lin ~f\a (1.M1(~`l9fl en SiVB Win)') CneUC rs .tio Cn Dgnon ^ Flousing ^ DeRc:e ncbs ^ E C ~+• wnon~c ' Nears Oescnooon. Piihonua Production Well The Wainaku area and portions of Hilo are currently serviced by two deep well sources and two spring sources. The spring sources are designated as surface sources by the State Department of Health, and the County must have a water treatment facility in order to utilize these sources. However, the Department of Water Supply is proposing to develop a deep well source in Piihonua to serve the area. Developing a deep well will be more cost effective than developing a water treatment facility for the spring sources. The additional deep well source will provide for efficient operation of a water system, ensuring adequate and continuous water service to customers. -_+Cneclc A 7onunueo on aed o~n al Wse(s) an0 aradl) ~.+ous c.~ta:s are CC Sr ~ee l1UD-t131.i j3.911 fel 2/ gFA Si0 S~cwn ~~ ~r N 7 a O a 3 - >3 =o 7 e ~ m .> U ~ ~ ~ c ~ c arc I '-1 i ~ ti 3i =I J ' p IG G ' ..{ , ~ 1..1 V ' I L i ro ', C ~ . 'I ' ti ~ ' ~ ' I o ' ~ O ~ ~, g ~ , ~ N OI ~ ~ o ' ~3 a °:, ~ U ~ i a a ~ s Z I ; g I ~ o z U a Y ~, i I U% I I o c il m,~ c c <' a a I i a I . ~ G (7 ~ V '. ~ N Q I O vl N N rl m 0 rl H SI m tl L a m m 'O rl b .'+ tl i 3 ~ tl 3 m 3w 3•-I -'v o c y w ~ 4 a N m .-1 V w W >. • ~l C O j y m aO m.a C b O'+ ytw d m t~ tl ~ W O U 3 A 7 b u Y ° U m ~ i a y > ~ O m E m m C m -~ b~ 4 G a .-I m m Y y N C O p~ .. tl p O m m Y y a b m A m +~ -1 E-~ y O On tl m -I ms9 y ' tl E C b ~ y U b U L m . N 4 ~ O y G y ' m 3 7 tl +1 +1 tl m Y N 4 Y m U m U a tl C .-+ .a a y -~ ~ O u c c. o E m m w m O a m H Y tl 7 0 rI Y C U y m w' ^~ C -~ m tl ~ m C O F C C q 4 ymmtl o -+w m rn mwe o m '' a s u c 3 c y .c o v A m tl m O L m ~ U Y m E tl x m .+ 'O 3 .' 1 C r m m O >. s t+ m o E +-+ A - c m 4 tl m o tl .+ u y y w tl 4 U O 7 m tl y tl m C U m C C o a ~o m ti+a a .aa m wa ~ y mtl.+c a ~ v m.atlco 0 oc i 0o tltl o .+ u a m - m e ~ .+ tl3-+r m y~ @ v ~I O m •+ w m 7 +1 U ~ F C C 'p Q p l y E m• t tl 4 Y C t ~- i. U y .1 m C ~ w 0 4 .+ L .~ O y y y tl 0 F .i ~ O O U y tl H m -+ F a ~fl m U 4 t O ~ •-1 -I m m + m U tl m U H 'O N O +1 .~ ~ ~1 m . tl ~ 9 C 7 Ifl y i1 v O ... 4 m o a No y u w w tl> - + N m'; 0 ° '~ w o H o c t m p a ~ .~ m o a v ~~11 . . + a o m Y -~ ? rl E O .C m w ,.r m a a w tl ; Fov.i .. c m m -.~ u mao 0 m M O m 0 T m m 0 > >• t M Y C N ~ m lI C U N .1 O C. .~I Y 6• .a O t O~ O n O I-I O 7 Y a 4 O y 4 a 7 m U ,+ tl .~ j p~ ' ~ ° 77 ~ H[ 4 ~m I ( ~ G V a m W m E O y w 0 4~ 3 N u r ' j 0 'i f O u i i Ip m ~= ~= N j 1 N ~LL U N i a i? 8 J c ~ " o ~ I ~z .^r - r m, _ ~_ q co 0 i ' ,-I .-I ~ j ~~ ~ ~ 3 U m '. d, rn Q w ~ ~ ~ o ' . ' T -r E (a C ~ C! O O o ~' E _ `' ~ G. ~ z m 3 ~<I :!f p ~ V "n • U '.~ ' 9 v C p • O J Y 3 (z E o ia ~ I i I E € ,_ ~ ' ~ _ ~~ 'x N U _ ., o . 0 0 ~ ~ I 0 (] i ~ M i O O ~ u1 ~ O ~ M ig is 0 I ~O I? X ~: V 3 G r I$ c e _ ~ i J -I I -, u .y ~ •r ~ 3 . a . ,y ., a m r ., i w E 7 ~ n :J y --I O j N H .1 ~ A d .-I LL ~ ~ E a ~ °' '" rn 0 71 I . ~ ~ ,' _ I ~. ~, ~ ~ ;°_ H ~ ~j~ O N ' N J 6' . v s. I °- I 3 3 ~ __ - 1 a I G ~ o~~=. i C O 'w - ~ ~ ~ N J M ' yy C ~ G ~ I L ~ o-- I `. I ~ »; N ; N i ..I o ~n I "" I y r ~ .~ N- ~ j ~' , I 01 M. M M oV 'J '' a x I F ® ® ~ X ~ '~ ~ N i O ~ 6 ' ys M' I N n O ~a ~ ~ I 3 ~ E w O. O O ~ I I I O O O 3 ~ od ~ ~ i Z I ~ I N Om_G... ^-n O' I .. >> ` ` > 44 i !101 a N I ~^I ti ww > j~ am z I ~~c~ ~~"' ' 3 b°- x j U a - I~ ~ a 4Z > ~ 0 8 x ti- ~ X ; _ ~ .+ I ti a 0 a vi ~~ i x x ~C X X X i {- ~ -I I I i s X >C X I X - = M n r' I n N; i C1 i ~ ~I O I ! I 1 ~ ~ ~ < O' < N.' I ~ N I m ~Mi w', ~ ~ N _ ', b it I I l ro I ~ ~ i ., ~ m _ I ~ ~ ~ , v ~ 3 ~ , v > ,~ ,-I _ tp ~I. x i, y O• L'. d U C y .. L ' +1 3 i I C.; G E a r+ w ' ~ w G E i G C O~ ^y I 1 G M JJ ' ' L u C l I ~ L L X11 Cl u - `~ i d u; ~ a a 1, 'n w v ~, q = ra ~; c o c d ~ o~ ° O ~ ' : I ' ~' I T ! G ~ 4~ -1 v ~- v •N 7 E 0. F-I i J ~ .,~ G .~ < _ N d - I -' ~ v! m v a -~ v o ~_ N ~ ~ o I ~ :A I a o o w a x rn G co 3 w u u c7 . V ~ _ ~ 3 L +a I I --1 ~ r A 0. ~ ~ ~ i F o g I o ~ n. G > C ,n 7 o O+ n C) v ~ G O ~ C '~ ~ _ ~~ e f o< ~ r 3 rn . d w ~n € n . a v .. w ~ o~ ~~ C x ~--~ I, i I I Y c o~ r z _ d _ E ° ~ Utn a ~ ? w ;< o+io ~ ~ u li a s u ~o a a I I- I~ I - _ LOCATION MAP 218 217 215.02 213 Piihonua, S. Hilo, Hawaii T?IIC: 2-5-09:03 SITE 211 208.01 zaT~o~ 209 1990 CENSUS TRACTS 90-9 Piihonua Production well 219 ~ j 220 221 201 ~___- - , 202 , ------ 210.02 212 ® Area of Benefit: CT 202 (place 470), 203, 204, 205 and 208.02 52.357 benefit to low/moderate income persons 1991 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROPOSED AMENDED APPLICATION ~.UCU Small Cities Program Needs Description-Part I v.a. wpanmanc or nouaufq and Urban Development ~aCe of Commumry • Cianninp an0 Devebpmenr ~ r I . Name of bp~unl , .~pp~pnooN(•ireni Nynpp 0'''B Appro. V No. tSCe•OOY County of Hawaii I B-91-DH-15-0002 I ^ o^a^d.a~.e ' ® 4+'~mMt. Da~~o Tnnra 7 19g9 ~ p'prK N'a rr fS~ngs =~, ~-+o set CR grogram Na ^v 1ccT.rer,e~s:w~ 91-7 Care-a-Van Mobile Multi-Service Center-Van Purchase - ~'r+w ^-e =~7cse Gyl 6 i•OgraT. ^,e spn Cr. era (Com~renen slue onry; t ~,aUc one No Cne3non NousinS ^ 7e RC:e noes ^ Econor~~c C -- Care-A-van Mobile Multi-Service Center - Van Purchase The County of Hawaii has some of the highest incidents of social problems, being homelessness, drug and alcohol abuse, domestic violence, and more. when a community has a high incidence of social ills, it usually contributes to an increase in the actual incidence of homelessness. Thus, the County of Hawaii also ha6 the highest number of homelessness per capita in the State (SM3 study on homelessness, 1992). The problems of the homeless individual are further compounded by the island's geographic isolation, because of its rural nature and distance to service centers, and the lack of good transportation services. Added to this, the County of Hawaii also has the highest rate of families in poverty at 10.9 percent (10.91) of the State's total, as reported in the II.S. Census of 1990. There are very few services for the homeless in the County of Hawaii and needs are varied and complex. Care-A-Van was first developed to be the first response to homeless people in providing emergency services, such as food, clothing, tents, etc. However, the program has begun to move towards not only providing these services, but towards intensive case management and individualized services that focus on helping move people from homeless situations to shelter and independent living. In an effort to coordinate services in the County, Care-A-Van is ready to coordinate and operate a multi-service center in west Hawaii. Care-A-Van plans to bring agencies together to coordinate services by operating a multi-service center that will operate a health clinic, classes in job training, housing retention, life skills, hygiene counseling, etc., as well as coordinating with other agencies to provide services. This tyke of system is cost effective and makes sense for providing services to the homeless population. _r C'+eck i1 anntin ueG w aodox.a; cage(s) and at'aCr) 'e •+ws e_~DOns are Cos:,se MUD-~1y~.1 (a.9'.i rei 2a 6FR Si C. ~~~Can ' ~ ~ U ' 1 ~ ~ O , O h YY» . •~y I ~ . N ~ ~ ~ O O Z I ~ ~ I 1 N N i, 'i ~"~ ~ ~ I ~ I 11 » I~ .N I o ~ 0 ~ I [. • ' ~ ~ O L L _ m m N ~ O ~ ~ ~ G M N M O L I I ~ L ~ WI i C p a U ~ N' o ~ U ~ ~ ~ OI N H L i, ~ y 3 ' I U L' '. N ~ ~ • . O .. m Y CmC ~ ~ e Y p / • ~ JJ C ~ L v 0 > O m m y ^ • t . .. ~ / I ~ I Y w C / Y v e / ~~~ 6 _ ._~ • / Y O M C ip N d C Y O V L J~ ~ H. Q O C V Y N Y L_ E • e v u O~• 14 ~ « YY ? E ~ ~ E L L u P G~ u / e N ~ ~ /~~ o p i s C N- = L • ~ p d `• C O r ~ L 3 N Y Y I, r. 2 > ~ a e Y • Y ~ 3 o ~. ~i ~ ~ m . o S u L e ~ ~ u p ~ e T - ~ Q~ 2 u < _ U' ' yC J w E ~ u ~ e 7 O = S i ~ ~ D ~ 3 F> O o e .L. ~ a Ey Y L ~ ~ C O C c o .- O Y ' C m U' • Y ~ O L y • ~ O O 1 ~ 6 p i U i _> ~ < , d C' ~ O r ~ ~ / 3 D p C ~ .G o o .r ~Y ~ O~ Z v~ d m L u> U Y W 3 E C OC y Oy ` 3 C ~ ~ L Y C C C ~ I u a 0 ~ U Y d 4 g L C pb C p u L .. . O. L L O O~ Y E C C i I ~~ ~ at N Y 4 Y L m L m H ^ ) Y m d L Y O. p 1 E • p i 7 O 6 p . ~ J[ m ~ [- p G O Y m O V L~ A~ ~ C I ` O g L ~- 4 C d L V u ~ L ~ O a~~ .. n i ~ G N « • e d ~ V W n o i ~ ~ E p L V ~ u I y V ~ L ~ ~ - u C C p • O [ pf ~ ~ p O ~ O L 1 a C m Y ~~ L u C K 3 Y r C L Y` L e a N ' 1 g B i ~ i ' ~ t ~ W~ U ~ L O ~ ~ 4 • y ~ d N ~~ . ~ • M ^ V W t 6 O I ~ ~I ~_ ~ O 7 n ~ ~ ~ = Z C i ¢ E - C ~ V ~ Nm ~ ' :~ j ~I ~ ~ I = i I 'd,l ~ l ; Q rn~ ', i m I- . I ~ ~~ { ~ I ~ = ~ E ' L I v ~~ I o x v ~ O 3'. hl ~ ~ t+ ro m I ! L- d I~ 5 I N t , Z ~ C oI g' o ~, _' ~ ~ a' m m ;~ _ ~' ~ ~ ~ o' o < ~ 0 C O O 'i U~ S te; ~ . a > x x '` E ~ ° ° ag~ " ? z ~ ~ , __ j ' I I ° ~ ~i I Jcn V - °' . 0 ~r~ 2 a a a C 7 C 0 ? Z o a ~ 2 0 ~$E~ ~E~ °•°S d~Ug ~° S~ viat5 ~:aa C ' ~a ~ ~ O m a` N d N t "" ~ ~ ~ ~ O ~ O U cn a` V i Qi 1J 'J C V 41 U wi > ~ L N ~ ~~ ~ ~~'] L .-I w .-I 7 ~ 41 "~ 5 L ~O O Cl .+ E Vi ~~ C L ~ L ~ Boa, - ~~ i vc ~. .~ i vro Q ~ > h ~ i ¢ 6,- I~ ~ = z s - - g ~ C `+ N ~ ' i s E - jIN 0 U ~ ~' ~ ,..~ ~ . ¢ p in- - ~ ! ¢ E E c . y ~ w ~i m Z ~_ ~- ~~ rn, ~ i~o o ~ - Wa 0 c o m a CD x I' c N j I j ~ >~ L y ~ C ~ G I C ~: '. ~ `G L 'i ~ ~, ~ L O C T C ^ y C O c L $ ~„ > ~n .., ~ a ... $ p° O ~ ~ L c L o a .o a F a ~ ~ ~ o ! a a > .. ~ ~ ~ < 3 ~ ~ r ~ ~ s ~, .. ;_ w w' Mi ~I ~• N H'i rl a m' N O 'c O ~ ~ ~ ~ e »i v L ' I ~. J ~i L y, n q L' T C C \ G I ~ .~ ~ ~ < ~ J \ u c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~, i 2' .y t V , _~ i ,1 L J LOCATION MAP 1990 CENSUS TRACTS 91-- Care-a-Can ?lobile "fulti-Service Center ® Area of Benefit: CT 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218 1007 bene:it [o low/moderate income persons ~3 o-s o t ~~~ V U D V v.a. wpanm•nt of Housing - Small Cities Pro ram •nd Urban D•vlopm•nt 9 oM~. m cemmw,~ry Needs ~asctipton-Part I °1an^'^a •^a D.v.wpm.nt Os.B aoaevy'b. 2506 OC2_ Cour,[y of Hawaii I B-91-DH-15-0002 ~ P+aw,Da.e ~ °,c r•e h'a,*+• iS~ntK %~rJOSSI CA :oq,an+r•a-.,.~Comyen•ns,N1 91-8 Fire Truck Acquisition fnr Pepeekeo Fire S[ation i .n a cox sa pray; 6 :~og, ar• : es.pn Cna3.u ;Comprenen s:~e on7) C~aUS on. No. Cnt•non ^ Mousmq ^ Gefic:e racks ^ Economic C - - 7. Mea0s Gescnpoon. Fire Truck Acavisition for Pepeekeo Pire Station The land area in CT 201 and CT 221 covers 325.6 square miles; and within the area, most of the population is located along the coastal region. Water supplies in many portions of this area are poor or non-existent, which hinders fire protection operations. Present fire protection for the Pepeekeo area is provided by the Central Fire Station in Hilo, which is located 11 miles away, and the Laupahoehoe Fire Station, which is 14 miles away in North Hilo. The Fire Department must comply with national standards for fire protection services. Zn a rural setting, to be minimally effective in controlling a fire, the initial responding fire engine must reach the emergency scene within ten minutes of the sounding of the alarm. The distances from the Hilo and Laupahoehoe Fire Stations covering the Pepeekeo area require response times that exceed national standards. These response times are further extended by substandard roads within the district. Many structures in the area are totally destroyed by fire by the time the first trucks arrive. Structures receive substantially less fire loss when fire trucks arrive within time spans cited in national standards. The Fire Department also responds to auto accidents and emergency medical services. A major highway runs through this district, which is heavily used by communities to their jobs located either in East or West Hawaii. Timely arrival to emergency situations is vital to the community's well being. In order to address these needs of the health and welfare of the district, the Fire Department, in past budgets, have committed funds to construct a fire station facility in Pepeekeo located in CT 201. However, economic conditions in the County have caused the Fire Department equipment budget for 1994-1995 to be cut, eliminating funds for two fire trucks. The only recourse foreseeable is the use of a serviceable, but less effective and efficient, "second line" fire truck. Second line fire trucks are unable to comply with many national standards and are also in short supply. G~SUs A xntinueC on atld jonal carers) anC araU~) '~-vus tCiLOns an? Ccs.;:e va NUp-It2~.1 ;+.5' • 8i ~_ n ~ y ~ O H ~ 00 ~ = N °. Z I ~ ~ C1 I ~~~ W a ; g ., oo ; ;; i ... ~ ~ o ~- ~^ - - V _ ~ ~ U N w ~ 4 ~- Q U u m • U ~. ~. x ~ ~ ~ a~ '~. ~, -.I c a ~+ L M M v c.. ~ r i m y y ° m ~ a i i~ ~ a Y~ m w m - + a ~ ~ ~ M y G E 4 C m •0 +y.1 y m = V `~+ E a C - y ~ C m 7 E m m m m= c ~ 'o i s ~ ~ O a a• y y c >> w m •o .. o s+ m ~ ~ ~ . . N E ~ m 0 O L ..+ m ~ m M t C y •~ a m O a O ~+ _ p~ m p, E N U a rn a m .~ • y . i ~ .. _ o E O Py, L~ O m ~ V O im ~ E N u1 p I c ~ i .a = z c ~? pI~ p T C H O C ~ ~ U N ~ ~ • (~ 9 • LL O~ . i - Y .-1 Q I ~ ~ 4= ? m U 7 0~ w m m a h m F C C .-+ i °_ i ~~~ 2 ~ t ut ~ O . d •.ml L C y~ U +~ O 3 c _ c ~ ~ ~ ~ a a+ •'+ m m m > a+ F A ~ ~ .... ; z . .d C C n y ~ _ ^ u m ~ p_ i < G C G ~ w m -+ m 7 m L ~0 pp m U O C i m T ~ i °~ 3~ w a L 4' y m ~ i> W a .. 0 O L ~ c t ; - o u • O J J a m a o E U ~ y a ~ x m -+ L o -+ v m y Y wa s ~ ~ _ E ~ ~ a pap E o C t~ U m F~ 7 tl d ~ p i e V e ~ O o U Y N w o° y F ~ L O ° m m j((yyy O M B t F F j c ? y • I , i .. 4 0 U •-1 C O 4 i c: =- na o,o o Y c w m yy ~ ~ i _ y v v c w i ": E °" I >>~~ ac o ?~ ~ w m b~ a- O o w c H m o E b~ s+ t+ .y m y a ., .~ m V ai r~ .7 w o rt e ~~ ~-+ Y Y m o a s .+ Om x o . ~ I H d io 0 m O ~ m y7 O v N~ ,..~ U ~~ O , ' ~ ' ' 4 o N p o w , ] ~ N s 2 O ~ 2 L O m 0 , , O t + m . o 0 N C c ~ ~ c+ I i c7 ~ ~_ _ G c ' n G , ~ ~ m ' ~ ~ I - V +1 TI ~ ~ ~ ~ _ C tap ~ I i O i n ' I cx ~ ~ , v ~ - E VJ L c i y ~ n ~ i y~ i , 2 "i v ~ . { . i T L -1 c Gl O ~ o i 0 t i •.i O+1 N ~ 25 ~ ~~ ~ E ' ..) Cn U ? . ~ G H T ro a , o `L a ~' d~ ~ ~ o JI o ~~ < ~ Z ~ w ~ ». I b ~ c c .a `'I .~~ ~,- .J ~,a,. ~ r C '' s c u u < L .Y L ~ z ~- 6 o~ ~ v y F ~' H i a I a u p; ~ G _ a ~~a ~< ~ „_ ~ r', rn N I ~ --- ~ I ''. C ~ _ C r ee = O ~ a ~ ~i I G F i y -e;- 0o s3 ~sj~ jm € _' e i~°x S C. c 2 ,~ ~,~ Ea Ed ~Z ~~ ~ ~E~ ~ u I o~V S ~ i o c yZ~ y < a` a O j S .~ n ~ FC Ii 'i vi v 5 ~ ». ~ :8a ~ ~1 I °~< -- x x. -a o m .. ; i x i >: i i i c ~ i I O o M ~ ~ TI I I ti r C ~ v _ I r-1 w I V I ~ > L Q ~ ~ s. N u G a C ~ Y i C E C t - - ~? " < C y a R m °! ~ °" g a l ~, v. ~ d j ~ --. d F C C u ~ . -I y d 3 >, s. ., c d _ o ~ v > `` .r G ... y o° f ~' ~ a o U ~ g ~ E F i YV+ +~i _ ~ ~ I o ~ a > ~ W p~ ~ ~ < 3 t ~ e < - ` ~ ~ CI ~ ~ (~ ~ a i _ ~ n n ~ n a ~ ., - ». I ~~ ~I c~ G I ~ x ~ n i ~, x w, x ~ i I - T i i H, ~ 1 - x - x - ~I a » x c c~ c' ~~ ^I MI U. I a .y '~ . . .-I m m +~ +.+ T V u Ci ~ G ¢ u u u c _ - E u > u a u > ~: •.i C UJ u U ,n ~ C ~ G Ei ""~ :.J ++ ~ r. ~ \ ~ Y ~ w 3 u i ~~+ < a - V ~ G a a ~ ^ _ a: ~ a .ti s. c t N C - ` 2 I ~ o r L .. LOCATION MAP 1990 CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACES 91-8 Fire Truck Acquisitior. - Pepeekeo Fire Station ~a i' ® area of Benefit: CT 201 51.457, benefit to low/moderate income persons ~uou Small Cities Program Needs Des~rtption-Part I ~.o. wpartmant of novainp and UrOan Dwaiopmpnt oM~. er commumy Piannnq and Dprpbpmpnl ...•~...... ~w+~.rn I Z. ADDi'vneervGranl Numppr County of Hawaii 8-91-DH-15-0002 ~ ~~cpe Kamp ;S..,w %uxspl CA v~oq-am Name (comc.ynpns ~e)91-9 Hale Kokua Program - Rehabilitatic ~ ••~ ~n a %u7ose Q"71 E ~•oq,a^~ Dpspn toga (C.xnprenpn s:~e onyl cnp~ on. Nc cnanon ^ Housing ^ :gyp Rc;p nobs ^ E:anom,c C ~.. - i. NppdS .,BSCn000n T__ ~r t~ I,ore./V No. ZSOboox Onpw, lYtb ~n,.nam«.~ Dp•pe Jt1ne 1 q Homes for the Homeless Hale Rokua Procram - Rehabilitation of Homes for the HomeleaA The homeless population in the County of Hawaii includes individuals and entire households from all ages, ethnic and socioeconomic groups, including single and two parent families, children and youth, single adults and the elderly. Furthermore, the leading causal factor for the homeless problem in Hawaii is the scarcity of affordable housing. The demand for housing has exceeded supply. The 1992 Homeless and Hunger in Hawaii study by SIKS Research states that Hawaii County has approximately 22 percent of the State's homeless population. This, coupled with the fact that t:he County lacks affordable housing, places a high demand for alternative solutions, such as the Hale Rokua program. C,eUt i! conunued on aCdSor•al y9e(s) and a:~a~) •e .+ous EO,DOns are Ccwse HU?dt2a.t I:St • n3i 2a ~FR 5%0 S~GW.^. = ~~ ~ 0 0 'm C j ~ c c _~§s ° c ~ ' -~ Eo S ° U m :°-~ ~ O 3 n ~ a ~ c a gym: v; V I I i ~. ' ' •) ~ ' .~ Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ '. ~ ~ m ~ ~ ! ~ - : '-1 ~ Q ~~ i I ~ ~ O ~ m y d 1 ! $ < ~ ~ w O $ ~ I ~ ' 7. ' I c ~~ ~ = ~,~;° I V c ~ ` ~- o J i v __ xl ~ c ~ _ ~ ' u, v; e ~ I N ~ -1 ' .1 °' p ~ . N I N ~ ~. ~c a _ N ~- _ s u-, h "; - t i O ~ . N ~ _ Ni _ ~ ~ I O I O O O ~ U ~ ~ i r C O . ro •r a.i H a ~ I i S ' ro v 0 r ,;o ' r ~ c L O n. y pp U ~ v, .Y L I ~ I W i w Ul .-i 5 W ~ ~ 1 I Q~ O N ~ t C i 4 G i p G O C ' c N m C; ~ Z '_'~' i i Q C ~ _ ~ Z ° ~ ti'z ~ a ~ ~ ~~ C o - ~ I u ~° ~ o L o ~ ~ ~ ~ / ~ m E w a r o i _O F p L Y O O L p Q T ~ L N ~ / C P ° ' ~ ~ y L Y ~ N ~ ~ ~p r ~~ ~ ~ ~ J ~ m E O ~ O ~ N ~ ~ ~ i L Y ° r ~ ~ ~i ~ ~ ~ $ p ~ ~ p ' 4 L O ~ M Y C O O m m J~ L n Q A Y N y ~ , ~' ~ E ~ L Y g y ~ m E L° t ~ ~ 8 ~ E ~+ ~ ~ V r ~ ~ ~ = x ~ ~ 8 ~ .. g i= ~ r g > o m mm x° ° n ~ ° u ~ :• ~ I c s ~ > S Y C = O~ V r ~~~ V Z ° m ' yy ~ M y ~ ~ Y ~ ~ 1 Y _ ~ ~ _ y ~ C% ' O. L O O V y L Y Y t Y ~ ~ S V L 0 Y ~ ~ Y N~ ~ ~ L ~~~~ Y p ~ ~ Y Y SRSR O L O L ~ N L ° O NO L ~ C° y C W • ~- uuE N C O~ M OO ~• N ~ ~ ~ N W O YI W ~ E~ ? ~ C " T G L ~ ~ O ~ J = Y ~ • o V y y ~ K g ~ _ x y ~ .. ~ $ ~ ~ m ~ ~ 4 ~ E E ~~ aa G ~ o ~ 3 Y y ~ { ~ `` ~ ~ • Y U I O W N m O 6 i• M II z i Y P I Io m _ I X I_ ° i n I C O - ~M fir. ~ ~u _ ~~ = ~ ~ ~ o t~q a% 3 ~ c Cl •.i I I u ~ ~. a ~ ~~ ~ L O ~ rna~ i i, H i= z a C O .ti ~ • ~ 8 ro ~ ., .~ .i N I .i I e Z b t ~a. c E L C I J g~ ia~ ro o Y [ ~ E u ~ '-1 I N I n Q o ~ E ' n ~ a' ~ I 7 ~ c ~ I C [ ~ h j S re ( ~ _ ~ ~ I • €' ~~ aa~ 2 O O1 = ~ ~!~ . °~= s g l $jeg ~ a viv3~ ~ it$p I I ~ .II ~ ~ ~ ~ r 3I T fC '' ~ Q ~ a w O, ~ ~ 7 ~ C 7 i y d UI ( 3 ,d ... v N ~ I $ ' o C7U m a 8 v E : ~ ~ a 3 ! ~~ h I I ~~ i n Q~ 0 I NI N N ` S o~~ i ~e~ ^ ~ h' » Q N `~ r I aZI i °~ ' I ~' N NI 1 L, l M M ~Q i F] I N M M H ry~ I p X X 6£~ ' I C O I ~ N M M ~ i I phi O X X ~ °"' ~ O I p p C hf V1r MI X ~ X O ~ ~ N H j ~~ I ~ ~ 6 ~' I y k~ I O ~ I I NI w X I _ ~ , x x x •-+=- = h ; x x o » e w „+' ~+ u r. ~~ i ~i g I poi ~o~ o~ o »~ M ~ C ry yj O M N 'N L ro v I ~ I ~ ~M -.wi ~ L U ~ C L ~ ~ ~ j I I 7 L U ~ I d' I 4 ro -ti U E C Ci O L C C ~ , 'p 1 'D ~ >v .~ . L ~^ V .-i ~ y.11 C O ~G 4 , p i +~ yj C U C .-1 JJ .,y -ti ~ ~ >r SJ J.J ro C ~~ ~ y T \ 7 pp> ~ -. + ~ O .ti J = L ~ C aJ .y p . ~ ~ ~ C7 d O -a ~ I 3 C - ~ L ~ . O ~ Q N 7 Ol '1. < C ~ ~ ~ t~ "~ t~,' J "~ ~ C U t W C c ~ t ~I ~ C C i- i ~ L 5 E .. _ C S I f •'-- N IV ~' IQ I? . 1990 CENSUS TRACTS Project Location: County-wise ^ Area of Benefit: County-wide 1007, benefit to low/moderate income persons 08.02 zo6 :207 O1 208.01 0~.0 209 91-9 Hale Fokua Program - Rehabilitation of Homes for the Homeless 1992 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROPOSED AMENDED APPLICATION in0 UrE~n Drrvtlopm~nt Small Cities Program ~.,,c,mm~„ Nee(!5 Dascription•Part I %+^^'^q r+o a. bpn.nt of County of Hawaii ~~orct Nana (S~q4 ~u r~os~) CR Drogram Narry (GOm~Mns~r•) 92-2 Cn~cx ate ^ Housu+q ^ D•fiue ncws ^ Econom~e G Kiheipua Construction Project (S. Hilo) '•ogram Do iqn GnOBfu (( No. Cntenon Eiheioua Construction Proiect On the Biq Island, there are an estimated 3,000 homeless individuals on any given day, plus many more living in sub- standard, unsafe housing. Many are living doubled and tripled, illegally, with friends and relatives. Kiheipua is the only shelter on the Biq Island serving the homeless. It is estimated that the Kiheipua emergency shelter will service 360 individuals with 50 percent being children. At present, the Kiheipua emergency homeless shelter facility exists to provide services and emergency lodging for homeless families in Hawaii County. Because of the inadequate capacity of existing shelters and the lack of programs to support all client groups, many basic needs of homeless populations are not being met. The Kiheipua Shelter building facilities are over 30 years old and outdated, as opposed to the standard building codes of today. The buildings have termite infestation and badly needs repairs to ensure the health and safety of the clients. Homeless families are often in need of temporary lodging and other supportive services to stabilize their life situations. The Kiheipua emergency shelter will provide programs which will permit many homeless families to resume their productivity to the community. A mnnnueC r aa6Exa ;a Sers) ana araat) ~'11•WVS C~i00nf aA CCf.:4:i B-92-DH-15-0002 o.e bo.e.at He. zsasaor. o.pw. On.e ~~a~c Caaa Duna 1 . 199 HUD-~t21.t (t.9 t1 nt 2a 6fa 5%0 S~epart ~ ~i s~ r~ O Z 0 i j > >= ~ ~ )) > ~ ^. _~-= a j n -~ ~ _a_ --~_ e.,_ a N U Q ~ ~ O O a`~ of p ~ _T U c :~ - ~ ~ ~ O J Cn U ; ;` s : - o e ' ' U' ~ I ~ ~ ul u'1 ry~~ d ~ u, O .~, ~ ; a O >r ., ;I c' O ' o g o o _ u c; i o I ~ c L O N L m ~ '. U ii ? C ~ ', O O U ' o U I C] '~ u1 O O vi vt ro ~ ~ ~ ~ I ~ j y. ~ N ,-I o~ u .. o' t ' o .,~ £ y I. X'. ~ t i 8 ~ ~ B _I. I __ ~ gg C ~ ~ _ • O T ~~ • ~ ~ Q D ~ V ~ Yl e L y « ~ ~~ ~ ~ v ~ ~ m O b' ~ I E C~ • Y L- ~ ~ ~ _ O L Y A ~ ~ • O n Y a Y ~ V M y y d • u ~ ~ ~ B o a r• r° m u = L ° ~ C• • / • Y Y . i a W ~ v O V O c S U m J N • y i a u L Y j Q ~ ~ ~ Z S Y C ~ ~~ •/ O - L O ~ O L y o U ~. C m O Y e m O = Y ' d N - 1 Y 4 p Y O E y y ~ ~ O Y m . . a a o o C N ~- O O u G ~ w> a m m E Y ~ N L C o y L - y C ' -_ Q O i N V y ~ O [ [ [ O J M~ ~ 0 OL ~ a N U F , Y V ~ / V yy 4 ~ m• G Y p ~ 8 o 6 - o ~ ~- 4 b • k ~ y V n Y ° ~ V ~ ~ a E 1 ' E Y a L 3 ~ Y O ~ yxy m Y m s - - j~ , O g i >g9 Y C ~ ~ F C ~ o E y = ~ U ~ ~ Y ~ C 0 0 ' N O O O y L m L O = ~ L L y~ yyL C ~ ~ p ~ Y~ E r F M1 > H C y Y O r Y [~ _ LL V u `~ e E q r , r C ~ O ~ y •• u m W ? i G Y Y C i q y {{ ~~ Ey • .. ' • ti w ~ • > x ~ ~ ~ ~ T 0• ~ L O W O L C ~ ~ ' ' Fy L L ~ N a o R o m p[]~j o N ~ ~a W • L ~ ~ L ~ ~ ~ ~ ' l L U O C Y C ~ O I ~ Z ' B ©i j 9 0 "~. of m a ' *~ ' ~ J~ X ~' v I ~! v, ' ' ~ , y I O L y I ~ L _ '. '. C' I O • ' T L ~ ' 7 i a •. I-~ I j E j y w s ~ ~ U j I ~ I 2 ~ I y ~ ~ J ' i ~ '. -I u .y ~ .-. ~ a I u I u G O 3 I ~ ~ I= 1 a m I y .a m M :] ^ ° w E a 2 I ~ N ~ - ~ l I d tp N loa ~ ~~ >Y - ~ +'I .. O O LL Y j O < j ~ t~ ~ .-I ~ i f-''rX' ~ I O E .-. 2 E+ ~ o ~ _ , ~ n N I N `~, r~ ev 2 3 3 ~ I n 3 j ~ 3 m rs a > j e c ~ j U ~p ~ ~ ~.C ~3~ If a ~ G 3~' °m- U U • d' Ni n O ~ ~ a rn W, O ' .-I n.-~ :J N N a~ u ~ ! ~ ~~ o.I ~ ro 7 N a ~'I v ~ ~~ ~ ~¢I n . y' ' ~ M N ~ 5; N T ~ O `~ ~' ' ~ W ' f Q R C N I g ~ ~, N O I,a ~ ~o ~i ~ ' = ~ _ v ,~ o ob ~ ~ U IoW i = ~ ~ ^-!~ C ° ~ ' .~ M ~ z i ~ 2 ~ = .9 3 ~ %~. _ J O NZi t O M v ~: I Ta- - O'O .C m ~ ~ r N! M' NI I N ~ i 41 x __ x U'1 I N , O o: 0 ~', N r. N I N 1 X X ~ O' 0 M I ~ 1 M ~ .~ ~ 9 ' J' I F I ~ > ~+~ U ~_ N C ~++~ '~I s' a ~ m E > l ~ T, I .-. ~ ' a I ti •d 9 1 d ` QI 4 a I .~ ^ I. v l M u O n C o0 C I ' -. C , L a = + :J '~ jai T! E '~ i- , O "~ A ~ _ y y ~ d '. 3 -Ci I v ~ l ro y o. ~ L U -_ I a+ ~ > o I ~.a F. E C ,y u VI ~ O C7 G O d ' (,~ ~ E fO n ~ a E i n s m ~ ~ ~ I o O n. H > O a ~ _ cp P o ~ ~ < 3 N ~ ~ d d C w 7 <n U I ~ = ~n ~ n ~. X ~i C C 1(1 i Q ~'i 0 N' C II ro m v ' rV '', L I .~ rl yl ,-i u U C W ~I UI u > ~M O .-i L~ ~ W 7 E a. ,.., N i N a U L L c 0 C U h0 ~ H vI O d :J a I N ~ L ~. ~ 9 \ H '9 J ~ ~0 L ;~ •.+ C v I + 3 u C C u y C ~ ;n a ~ b C y -1 .,.~ O C ~ W x U ra F cp p u b _~ .n -_ H N ~ :~ 'J ~- I M yy r N I W O n N NW O n li N .: I .+ '. w ~I M - N I V N N W Ir I i C v ~.? 'o i r ., i_ _ LOCATION MAP 1990 CENSUS DESIGNATED PLACES 92-2 Kiheipua Construction Project i St. ICd Area of Benefit: CT 201, 202, 203, 204, ZOS, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 220, 221 1007, benefit to low/moderate income persons vva~a Smail Cities Program Needs Dascriplion-Part 1 County of Hawaii a. 7rolan Nama (SrS~ v~r7os.1 OF grogram Nano IComyeryns~wl Cn ecx one ^ Mousing ^ peRC,a ncws ^ Economic C ~•+• Wp.(VMnt OI IW V.Ib9 m0 t1rE.n O.vaopm.m O(Ace a Commueslry Olarvtirq ane Oawbpn.nt B-92-DH-15-0002 ilo Main Street Pro 6 ~•ogram Oevpn Cnat.y ICo No Cn1MOn onN) Hilo Main Street Program •-• an- ,~xid~4rww "_~"~ ~r Or.B aane.r Ne. 2506oe7 Dora .rw Dune __,) une 1 . The Downtown Hilo area has been the target for redevelopment and revitalization efforts for over 25 years. The Hawaii Redevelopment Agency, the County of Hawaii and the members of the Downtown Improvement Association (DIA) were aware of the need to stimulate and strengthen the economic base of Downtown Hilo. However, attempts to do so, in the past, have not been very successful. In February 1985 the Hawaii County Council adopted Resolution No. 20-85, which affirmed the designation of the redevelopment area (Downtown Hilo) as blighted and approved the Hilo Redevelopment Plan. That same year, after meetings with national consultants, the DIA adopted the Hilo Main Street Program .as the strategy to address the revitalization efforts in Downtown Hilo. The Hilo Main Street Program (HMSP) will concentrate on the commercial downtown core within the redevelopment area. Many buildings in the Downtown Hilo area have badly deteriorated, which has caused the overall business climate to suffer. Adding to this economic pressure has been the trend to develop regional shopping malls. The HMSP will continue to initiate improvements to revitalize Downtown Hilo. The project manager will coordinate rehabilitation and reconstruction activities to eliminate slum and blight in the project area. This, in turn, will provide a positive business climate which will invite more businesses and people to the area, developing a stronger economic base. -/~`aUc if wnunueC r gad=~n ai ca qe(s) aM araC~) '~•+ous EO~oons are Ct scss r+uwiza.~ .ss rel 2a 6FA Si0 Seca- R ~r ~ ! ~ i c ~ E ~ ~j F' o ~ ~ , ~ L Q ~ ~ ~ u u =i °' L I u 'J, ' I N ~ . i ~ ° v O ' ~ C ~ i L 3 c E c T ~ c V ° Z = C h ~ ~ e _ i ~ ~ p ^ z ~ r_ ~ J~ m = o c ~ o Z F I. j y Q ~ E ~ L ~_ E O '. ' O O ~~ G O p ~ s < 6 i ? ~ F c ~ u _.'~ 0 i ~ yam. ~ ~ 7 C • v G ~ L _ a d; ~ ' m ' ~ - ,~ .~ ~, ; ~ ~. U Q t0 i i o~~ m. C C ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ n ~.. E , y v ,,~ a L a d C' U' I j i ~ ~ ~ ; Y ~~ l ; Q~ _~' ~ B O I O ~ V C ~ g _ E I < b ~ I ~Cn U = ,~ ~Q €~ ~" o ~--~ .- ~ I io O 10 i p 'O C) _ V I D E o ~ « ~ a EE 5 Y o L ` V p « n « u ~ i ~ i y ~ R E u 4 t O Y ~ I • u t k n ~ u m O i 3 ~ ' m M s e o i B = e ~ ~ c ~. 4 ~ u O ~ ~ CC p 8 ` O O M .m o = m O c V / m ~ V 4 ~ x L~ t d ~ e m C ca i • o a m ` C m • - 4 e . . V C z s 4 m C C C ~ • IO ~ e E C E _ J 10 L m i 4 u 'O n m m a E • O O J L V = m I ~ V 4 4 ! ~ • L [ ~ J ~ ~ ~ P N « L . -` ~ F ~ w q ~ E S u Z Pc O .1 b S 'iro N iO v o ro .a L 3+ +i C/ •.i ~E m m v 3 O1 {+ tC 1Y P. 2 i ~ P O F e O • ~ • 4 4 C ~ j S r °y ~ > u ~ J e J / ~ C m pY J• N N G O Vo 6 CC Y u •° v _ ~ O • y CCCC m 4E , DC _ D z • N o - a o x u c _ E 4/ i m ~ u L ~ N r t C t ~ 6 ~ G m O s « « " - ~ n ~ i ] ~ ~ • 4 ~ m m a ~ o • c o« D ¢ ~ € c o i e i u r a > • 4 E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ L L S m ~ J O • ° m ~ ° m > a ~ E ~_ e 4 ~ m pp S m V a C ~ C[ J 4 4 ~ 0 0 ~ EE > L _ / u O c V/ ` L w ~ u f+ c u o i 4 ~ w o u n F CC ~• o « m c • ~ E C D ~ ~ .4 Y 4 e • • 3 4 ~ y ' E ~ ~ C C n ~ e ~ Y4 ~ O m 4 ~ ~ > 4 ~ v° ~ L n ~ o •' = ° y ~ F ~ s : Y~ r y y C O c ~ 4 mr p C / ° ~ ~ ~ u 0 O " • cF =m ~ m ; e ~ o ~ ~ o ~ _ ~ [ y C J w m ~ 6 H 4 r / ~/ ~ C ~ t ~+ l ~ ° ~ W O m ~ J 4 • Y i 4 O ~ C Y F _._ o -_ • «e i ~ 0 ~ ~. _' ,_~ O f: c C I r. •+ ~ O ~ ti m 4 i Y - > C / O V e « 4 L yp ~ e m / a c ~ r. L \r 8 Z a a~ ti, ~~ I i a l N I N i N rn ~ ~3 .. -- ~ _ F a c. v c '~' LI I 5 o- C ~~ 1 N ~ %G'+ C G u % - eC d . . C R _ ~1C ~ ~. ~ _ ~ ~ s e ~- s 3 c _ ~ N,,m N z - i - ` oOw oc G 0 ~ = m2o S ~ 4q O iE @@ m -.o- ., E$E~ ~~~z ~~ ~' U tl yy ~ s o o j O O C i G ti ~~ i C H O a`ba x N ~ C > ~ i i m ~a Q d a` y d 4) t U ~_ ~ U ~ C7 - w ^~ J ~ 0 U ~ a` I~< I~ti ;m .a I ~ +a ~ q' 3 .r,' m o+ z I o+~ --~ I W ~ o~ , T' u yI G i C p I r>I I g c 3 lo' ~ 3 °c ( I 5 I ° c ,_ c < ~~ - ~ i N N i N N . N' G _ N ~ C c N~ ~ N c ` C - "~ C N ,O u N x I x I _ " c ~ ^' x x x ~. - _ C I i ~ O i ~ 0 N' I ~~ I of v C u ~ 4 1 a U c d E w v i 6' C m aEi a, j rn .1 .a v v m v s. m ++ s+ O u~ G oc 6 C ^' v j Ei C O .a m u C .>iI lC+ i u G ~.0+ '~ ~ > ~ ~-~i E ,~ O C? 5+ 0. G O U d • - O N 4 ~rl 0.' 1 • i I v a C c w in 3 Ir ie ~ N . ~ a rn I, ro ~ u [i \ C N ~ O a ~ "I u m N ~ L ll1 C O+ d E --~ 'c v ~ C .-, J ~ E rn C "'' .r ,~-I C C C ++ O O O t9 M ~-I .i L L N U +1 tC ctl ~ .-~ > G G ++ t+ / u ~v t d C G ~ ~ E E C Q ^ L L o u u I v d N •r~ rn C~ o "__ G G r "o a a m t 1 R P ~- r° N r i_= N ' .~. i i 1 M yy M I / C' I III M " W C I c. i c. N N c C G C c ~N _ r, M N C C O I N 0 =~ MI 3 c i = I c ~- q ~ ~ ~_ y 4., - a _ r y L C J I~ e .,. .• ,. R~\J ~ - WNTOWN HILO® .~ ~- _ .~ ~ . `-g '~.~ ..._R ....,. /r 7~ r-l - - r--- - ^_ ~--- .~ ~ ~ i ' r T .,..R. ~ ~ ___, ~\ I - .. .J - - - - T~ '~- -J~LI_ L --~~ ~ ~ VGOLV /1 /rte 1 ~40R~• DOVntOWn Hilo, Hawaii '~ ~ ~ PROJE "' "" CT ~.. Lc;;ya •[• ;:.~;;:' »ti, SITE LqU~ 92-4 Hilo Main Street Program Elimination of Slum and Blight ~~ `' : -.. ,!1 ` nL h[1 ~~ 4 wGO r» . Y::~ti ~ SUi( [S IS LAND OF NA',v~!! .:.~ - v r .r y. Small Cities Program Needs Dascr~tion•Part i Coun[y of Hawaii a ~•oMC Nano ($~n~y ~ur,,osa) OR - Drogram Naav fComp.>1M ns~N) 92_5 5 .n • %~rjosa Onh) Cn~cx Ona ^ Mousutq ^ p~RC:w nc.as ^ Econon~c C arH o.w u. vs mvo.y and Wpan Davalopmant onk. a ~ttw+~n Glarotinp .,w O~v~bPm«tt B-92-DH-15-0002 ~r ca! Wo•ow Ne. zsodaox dqw. Daw a~^v+am.nc Oarae June , Removal of Architectural Barriers for Persons with Disabilities .-cry,am ~z'pn t,na+ru )compn,nansrva ony) No Cnt•non I ~ ~~ Removal of Architectural Barriers for Persons with Disabilities Andrews Gvm Surveys conducted by various County agencies/departments (Department of Parks and Recreation, the Office of Aginq and the Department of Public Works) established a list of facilities which are not accessible to persons with disabilities. The barriers which restrict mobility in each facility differ, but all barriers limit accessibility. There are several programs, such as elderly activities, senior citizens group meetings, nutrition centers and polling areas, that require accessible facilities. Physical barriers in a facility limit the clientele a program can serve. Therefore, persons with disabilities or the frail elderly are unable to participate in programs which meet in inaccessible facilities. By removing some of the physical architectural barriers within County facilities, the disabled person and the frail elderly population will be able to become involved in a wider range of recreational, nutritional, and other activities. ^~ it CpnLn ueG on atldo~n ai Ga GO!S) anG at~Ct) ro •v~s c_~la:s are Cc sc e:e N V G-a t 2 a. t (a.S' of <a ffR 5;O 5~t w': N L+ ~ : j ? O r'~ ....~ ~ " N roe! ~ ~ I ~ ~ I ~_ r cC u I ~- ° .~ ~ r :: a ~ g _ _ U ° '° . ~ I L U' I O V ~~ ' N y C ~ c O , C O _ U .,i L 3 i - .. 6 0 V, I U ~. ~. q ~ i I O C O C v, p .-~ 1+ O ~ v1 '.. ¢ d I U c E 1. G .+ d p; "" O .i L O E y ro a y i ~ >. m ! '^ I, ~ v O a u 3 y '6 0 I ~ m L w m E ~ ~ ~ m M .+ m + rn 7 m 3 m m 'Q m m C U 7 m A = v '_ Y m m 0 11 R7 U c 7 C +~ C L L m E Y Y U L m m m C m y I~ c G p o A> y 'O 7 y m +1 LL O 4 C m C ~ O a c u m m •O m L w m CL -~ m w O ~ ~~ •~ C 4 m m •O •~+ C •y Y m O t~ .d p -, N •~+ m m •~ Y C A m l] O m m U m '^ C G i ~ ~I L O b A ~-I a -1 m w ~$ .-1 O. M X Y i ' 9 3 t c -~ t w m m C 0 a •O W C ~ a c M m m U U m m m m m m m b m >+ ' ~- I ° E ', m 0 0 a 4 C~ m +~ e L A E m Y a E y ~^ ~ o ! TEL •ia w uY.~oy o m s,..+ _ ~ ? i N° o a c o. o w u m •~ ~ v ., c Y v ~.+ o m -+ _ 0 w m 7 m 0 '~ 3 0 e ~ ~ c .~ a y • 4 ~ ~ ~ = m m ~ m m L m 3 . + 7 Y m U ~ I ~. 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U E O -l m -I Y Y +~ +~ m -- -I ..1 -I ' ~ H a o Y .. c tia v >. .a .-I X a m Y 0 3 ' - + 3 0 > Y t+-I .+-+-+ h. m -+ u Y a a o w a o r> o m m .,myY oY>a camcao .. mm .-, •.a I wx ~ [[yy C m M N U 4 C E •O 7 L m H C U O Y p p U M ', ~ ~ , U O m a m m ~ C m .r O m -+ 4 m m m r U p m 0 '~ '~ 4 U 4 ~4 h m m E 7 m U a 0 SL A A A in m t0 a 3 ~~ i a ~ ~ i ~ 2 ° a , ~ m _ ~ ~ i v ~ t I _ i c G ~ ~ Nm Q ,-1 i D, I ~ .-V u H I i - C 3 ~ ~ N 3 E ,-~ m s x _ d AI _ ! I,~; I I + u . a u~ Q 7 a ' E mi ~ I _ a w, I ~ m o o x m " ~ _ p O O I i~ I E , i ..~ i ~ E `7 = ~ ~ L ~ u .r-1 U F.. C.? ~ y C I g < > I. L4 4 G s+ m ~ m I a y p al c 8 S o m m 3 , c U ~ c ol U i n e ~ -i a ro o m ~~ ~ tir e • ~, c xmr~a+.+ c~ JU7 U = ~ ~ I I .n I ' _ - c m o' ~ -~ ~ y ( ~ no y c IN s ^ ~ ~ 7 n O w F+ ~ z 1 ;n >o~:i,~ i~ v _ > :n 7 d ~~ < '~O O 3 m ~ ~ ~ ~ fD n > ' N ~ p I i `c " ~' ~ . p ^ c G In ~ 4 Ip ' C, F+ J n 19 '1 3 , < Q 7 G 'd i ry A n N. ~ L C ~ O N F- ~ o 9 7 e I i O i0 O w O n O ~ :u n ry n -• m a ~ \ C7 h f+ ~ ~ '.~, > o ~ ~ .~ rl a w ~u ~ ~~ > ~ n n F i M m I '1 ~ ~ ~p O .. i ~ i ~' ~ < ! w i ~• ~- rt m I ~' n I ~ ~ I ~ I w - ~ w m m ~ I '_' ~I ~ ~ I O n '~ ` ~ln ~ ~ I O O O 3 O I O C I I ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ X ~ ~ X X w o a ~ .. ~ I -. I ~~ I I ~ ~~ I x j i, ~ M M x ~, ~ ~ ° I '-' I O -9 ^J I O Q ` I O d `~ H I I M ~' s ~ ~ ~' _ I O - • j 1 O •'~~ 1 O __ ` I iO 3 M N 1 o x o s 0 I ~ ~ j ~ ~ H M I L >a (A M I~ M ~ ~ C e 9 Z ~ ~•~ I M M j M i ~, O~ w M i N ~~ a I s ~9 ~_ _ -- - •_ - - ~ = - _ ~r u Jam, n O m o' O O oO C 6 G 4 ', ~C N .- .- r ~~ i~ to M S w w F+ ~ ~, 0 oI m a. 2 A I, C 9 ~ I N 3Z°~ I ~ ~ Z (7 O m ~ j .~ t ~n o C ~ O ~N ~. O rT ~O O N h I ~ ~ N pJ M N n 3 O O O < ' G E ~ F- J ' n .-~ 7 > o n ~. n y r Q n K N r• n r- n c r~ n m w ' Jl Y-' j m' m' ~I F+ 41 ' J tp Chi ^Ci..'~' L! ~. A H a ~ C fD ~ ~~ m ~ 3 ~q. ~ ~ -~', n co ~ °O- C o c G O ~ o 3 ~~ge 3 ~ O ~ C O C . ~ a O ''. a F Q z 0 O g,j 0 Kinoole St TMK:2-2-42:_" 92-5 Removal of Architectural Barriers Andrews Gymnasium Area of Benefit: County-wide 1007, benefit to low/moderate income persons ,. ~ ~ ~. .,.~~ .~. . 1993 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROPOSED AMENDED APPLICATION t. V t7 la Small Cities Program Needs Description-Part t County of Hawaii ~ ?~cpC Nano 15~r.gK wr7osel CR grogram Name (Ga^.ye nensis) Crew one C NouLnS ,~ C.eh~enc.es [] Economic ^or•-. Nests -~-v. i. Wpaflmant OI MOVam9 and Urpan gwNOpmant Oisca of Commumny Ptannng ono Oavabpmant B-93-DH-15-0002 93-7 Section 811 Supportive Housing Disabilities - Mohouli Street E ~'ogram De s•gr. Crta*u (Cor,prs.-..re-sve onry) ~_ No Cntanon ~r O~® ADYO~aI Mo. ?SObfgZ[ C Onpnw, Aua x ~^'ro~'+ert Ca~ae Jstne 1 ,____,_ or Persons wi oup Home Section 871 - Sumort ive faairte for Perstxl5 with Disabilities lsdwuli Street 6rvua Bear In order for persons vi th sarioua wental illness to function Dore irdeperdently vithin the eoasani ty, it is crucial that support urvieec be wade readily accessible. In order to provide such sccese, flexibility oast be 6uri It into the sysiew that provides these servi ees. Drograms and services tsar be designed to serve the special needs of the seriously rental ly ill. The rred for flexibility in the delivery of Dental health services is veil demasstrated in the nstionwide effort to tie-institutionalize the seriously Dental ly ill. Through ®intenance of persons in error 1, hovel ike settings vithin the commtnity, costly hospital episodes can be decreased. The key to iaplarnt ing de- institutionalization is, however, concurrent vi th the provision to provide the access srd required services to the mentally ill. Affordable housing contirxres to be • problem for residents in Xavaii Canty. The tlotaing Plan for NenUl Health Consumer, published in 7988, indi eater a statewide need of 993 beds for the seriously aentally ill. For Nawaii County, the [Damnify Mental Health Center (O7HU indicates that there is an ursoet need for % additional beds. ifiile the Canty has tower hotting costs overall, as coapared to the more urbani xed areas in Hawaii, the County still suffers from the lack of special reeds hooting. Per the State Department of Xealih, statistical eviderce indicates that 9 percent (9X) of the County of Nawaii ~s total population is affected by larg-term severe mental disabilities. Many of these indivitkmis are frequently hospitalized, irnolved vi th the judicial/penal system, u+v:nployed, hpaeless and live an the margins of other formal and informal support systeot. Stuxfies have shorn that housing for the mentally ill is a necessary cordition for progress in rehabilitation and for the reeyclirg 6etveen inpatient and artpatient settings. Presently, there are very few sources of housing development funds that are available to assist hotairy projeetc developed by ron-profit organi zatiorss. Although the HlA Section 871 program provides such funding, given Hawaiirc high coretruction cost, it is often insufficient to cover the entire cost to develop • raw housing project. Therefore, it is necessary for the rm-profit to seek additional fording sourcee. Novever, due to prograw restrictions, the majority of funding available for hotting development ie inccapatible with the Section 877 program. ifiile this condition exists, the Section 817 program is the only hooting program that provides development and operating subsidies. Therefore, for marry ron-profits whose clients carrot afford to pay tanker rents, the Section 811 program is the only feasible alternative. i1 znonueC on add~onai pacers) one ara~ ) 1 •+ws eCitons am Cts.:'~e:a Mu;-~12~.1 ~:.5ti n3i 2a GFR s7c 5„epar = v E W 0. O o a x R w O -a ~. . ~ ~ ~ c ! M ' n m u ' ~ ' ~ O ~ 2 ' x ., o ~ - ~ v~ g O w o ~ ., o = y O C I O r 0. .` ~ - J u _ y C: x m G V. i O '~ N 'y ~ C u ~ C v 3 C v I N J I ~ ~ c i ~ v i ~ n v T rn a rn c ^. I O x - o ~ c c ~ E - ` 2 _ ~ N - 6 - ~ c 3 z u J - s = ~ Z p 2 ' < ~ U _ _ G E y _ o ~ l o b c o ">= o i r: .E ~ ? y o 3 ~- u E e ~ : 'o ~ ~ ~ ~ .^ 7 `~ C i = i ~ c c4 _ ~' > ~ I = Z a ' C - E V fN G .' . M ~ U tl ~ Q 3 ro I~ i ~ c z ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' o ~ m ~ Q ~ L i j~ I i ti~ E L Q~ ~ ! 2 W ~ e V ~ rC~ J I _ i C y a ~ E ~ ' ~ m o ` ~q < j x J ct~ U ? ~ O ,ti ~ ! N c 0 L_ ~? O ~ U ~ ~ ~ O r U m W ~ y o a - + o ' '{ 3m o c A ~ 4 b~ .- i q ~ t - + E a m a m 3 O C y m E C O 7 L O m m . C w Y C -.~ O ~ w m w . i p m w 'O . U a o 7 0 E m ° ~ w u w u s, O N w m Y .a ~ o m a a - + m ~ m d y u; m ~ H m t C d W Y 7 O w O O t s i ~o .+ Y v a o 3 ~ m U 1.1 0 V m m a ~ o~ Y i o - + iC vi Y t F m x c 0 v u '- r~ ~ y -ri V u V C v. w E ,~, v r, V 7 ~ ~ Q ~ N L ~~ 7 E H rn w m v C ~v c m m ~ m -+ m -~ Y .i ~/ m .+ ..a .mi a W ~, a a ad U P'i m -mi U F ti 0 N ~ n C N N m m -°+ o O Y u ~t+ m E R7 m w V m jT -.r ~ s m d a N ti O O m L x ~ U C Y m c > m -+ N ~ O ' W l i ~/ m z '+ v .r -.+ m m v d U 0 3 4 m ~ p p w E . c v i , Y E - C w Y O C O m a a p c w o m z p Z w C S 0. H C CC E m H A Y O o w ~ 3 - c U w W Y W M Y y m m 4 ~ 0 ? E ' 0 ° ~ ~ e m m i ^ u EE ti O 4 C E - + 0. E W p > U U pt p w U C Z N 7 hC 7 O O O m a1 1 m R - + c 3 ~ m U M m I'f m c - m m o w `- ° ~o N moo .+ u vri +~+ a C m Y N s~mu Z m ~ F E at+ ~p ~ [M~ d m O U 3 c -Y+ h .Oi ..mj ..~j O O a U Y E m X -Y+ U c M m ~ m X~-m+t .Y. y W +i 4 +~+ aY I O C m c m ..i t Y N C z° m E m m ~ H 3 p ~ b W a o e M m O '" '_ _ N ~ y yl ~-O ., a ~- _=~; ~~~ I i r ~ _ i': I"_ ~c` ~ s i i 3 c ~~ I3 I~ ~_ ~~ it C v E O o ~N m ~ iw ' ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ry M ~ O~~ Z = y N Qi qi O a ~= ~ =i v ~ .~_- a, j > ~ ~ ~ ~- M ,~~ -,: G U . . ~ y ` .r ~` L Z 5 oo- I G U I ~ _ "'~ V:' j L u 3 < N ~ ¢ ' ^-. C C 1 U ~ y ~ . ..~ ~. Q~ N ^~ ~' C ~ O N ~ C <' M' R ~ C ~ OI G ~ ~ L ~. C = T , - ~ ~° a i ~ O z m c E~ o, l,z ~- A~ Ga~~ g ~;~o ~ ~ z _ 'c ~ c c ~ N - ' ~+ =: s ~ 1 ~~~ ~ m H. X x c > ~ Q ~a d L j an N d U ~ L U ^~ w..1 ~ 0 U Cn G ,' I < ~ m MI ~ `~ I ' ` 3 U. ~ ~, ~ ' ~ 5 '~ ivy I D\I > OI d u G L o I ~' , ~ °~~ c E v , a m v, E c i y' ~9 ~ ~ m M I~~ a+i v I ~ G .-~ u ~ E ~ G o M ~ u c 4! J ! - L+ .-. ~ v L r C: v M c ~ C > ~ +~ E +i ! ~ > T O ~ C9 s. 6 C G u d .~ i o ~. z F >_ .i 1 v J o p a > p i O a S . 0. < G W 7 ~ ~~r- I ~ L~I~ ~ ~ n ~ m r O~ ~ p cp Jr U H I .. T C ~ ~ _ C I ~ ~ I ~ H -T I ~ I 1 y. x X ~~ - II jI X X I I H I 1{I--~. I X I C C C n b C (tl m u d G +i M L V ++ u, -+ m v +~ u U U G C w ~ ~ v C +~ -. ti L ~ ~ G 7 E C D ~- .. ..+ i u ~ C d - 1 ti s t"1 'l. ' r _ ~ ... ^ ~ .. J. M yy v~ n H ~ yv M ~ M M M ~I I .+ M N - M !- N ~I =I C' ~; ni N w i °_ i c o 4 _ rya - 4., - w a a c 93-~ LOCATION MAP 1990 CENSUS TRACTS Section 81: Supportive Hous:r:g for Fersons with Disaoilities Mohouli Street Groun Home aohouii St. Taft: 2-4-<E :. it: 5 seriously mentally ill (SMI) persons Benefit to low/moderate income pe-sons 1992 AND 1993 PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE ABBREVIATED COMPREHENSIVE HOUSING AFFORDABILITY STRATEGIES ABBREVIATED COMPREHENSIVE HODSZNG AFFORDABILITY BTRATEGY BIIMMARY OF PROCESS The Abbreviated Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy (ACHAS) rules and regulations allow the County to prepare and amend the process for the ACHAS in conjunction with the CDBG program. Therefore, the County of Hawaii has elected to combine its citizen participation process for its 1994 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program and amendments to the 1992 and 1993 ACHAS. Section 104 (a) of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, requires the County to develop a Citizen Participation Plan for the CDBG Program. The County has amended the plan to include the ACHAS requirements. The plan, which is attached, outlines how citizens can comment and participate in the program. Briefly, the CDBG and ACHAS process is as follows: A. PIIBLIC NOTICE AND PDBLIC HEARINGS On January 7 and 9, 1994, the County of Hawaii's Office of Housing and Community Development (OHCD) published a public notice to announce the availability of the 1994 CDBG funds; to solicit CDBG project proposals; and to inform citizens, public agencies and interested parities of the dates and places of the public hearings. The OHCD held four public hearings on January 10, 11, 13 and 14, 1994, in Hilo, Naalehu, Waimea and Rona, respectively, to hear comments on housing and community development needs from citizens, public agencies, non-profits and interested parties. B. CDBG PROJECT PROPOSAL The project proposals for the 1994 CDBG Program were due to the OHCD on February 11, 1994. The OHCD reviewed, ranked and rated all the proposals in accordance with the approved rating system and made its recommendations accordingly. The OHCD does not have a housing-related activity in its 1994 CDBG application. However, the OHCD is recommending that the following two projects, Kiheipua Homeless Shelter Construction project and Section 811 Supportive Housinq for Persons with Disabilities - Mohouli Street Group Home, be included in the County's 1992 and 1993 CDBG application and ACHAS. 1 C. AMENDMENTS TO TAE 1992 AND 1993 ACHAS The OHCD is proposing to rescind $250,000 of 1992 CDBG funds which was designated for a Mutual Self-Help Housing project and reallocate $200,000 to the Kiheipua Homeless Shelter Construction project, for a total of $550,000. As this project was addressed in the 1992 ACHAS, the County requests that the Mutual Self-Help Housing project be deleted from its 1992 ACHAS and requests that the 1992 ACHAS be amended to reflect an increase in funding for the Kiheipua Homeless Shelter Construction project. The remaining balance of $50,000 of 1992 CDBG funds will be reprogrammed to the Removal of Architectural Barriers project at the Andrews Gymnasium. The OHCD is currently amending its 1992 CDBG application to reflect these modifications. With regards to the 1993 CDBG project, the County is proposing to utilize $75,000 out of $150,000 from the Housing - Section 202 Elderly Housing project to fund a Section 811 Supportive Housing for Persons with Disabilities - Mohouli Street Group Home project in Hilo. Since the Section 811 is a housing-related activity and not included in the 1993 ACHAS, the OHCD has developed and drafted an amendment to the 1993 ACHAS to include the project's information, needs, market conditions, resources and goals section for the 1993 ACHAS. D. COMMENTS ON TAE ACAAS AND CDBG APPLICATION The OHCD published a second public notice to announce the availability of the proposed amendments to the 1992 and 1993 ACHAS for a 30-day public review and comment period, from March 31, 1994, to April 29, 1994. Upon the completion of the public review on the ACHAS, the OHCD will complete the public response section of the ACHAS. E. COUNTY APPROVAL OF THE ACHAS AND 1992 6 1993 APPLICATION A public meeting will be held by the Hawaii County Housinq Agency (HCHA) to approve the 1992 and 1993 CDBG projects and amendments to the ACHAS. Following the action of the HCHA, a public meeting of the Hawaii County Council will be held to authorize the Mayor to sign and submit the County's 1992 and 1993 CDBG application and Amendments to the ACHAS to HUD. ABBREVIATED CHAS -2- OHCD/1739/3-94 The final amendments to the 1992 and 1993 CDBG Application and to the ACHAS will be available for public review from May 19, 1994, to May 25, 1994. The OHCD will mail the final amendments to the 1992 and 1993 CDBG Application and ACHAS to HUD, Honolulu Area Office, on May 31, 1994. ABBREVIATED CHAS -3- OHCD/1739/3-94 BECTION 811 SIIPPORTZVE H0082NG FOR YER80N8 1fITH DIBABILZTIES - MOHOULZ BTREET GROUP HOME The County of Hawaii proposes to use $75,000 of 1993 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds to supplement the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Section 811 funds that have been reserved for a group home in Hilo for supportive housing for persons with disabilities. The Office of Housing and Community Development will execute a Sub-Recipient Agreement with the private non-profit the Steadfast Housing Development Corporation (SHDC), to utilize the CDBG funds for on-site and off-site improvements to construct a single- story, single-family six (6) bedroom home with three (3) bathrooms. Five bedrooms will provide housing for five persons with serious mental illness and the sixth bedroom will be for a live-in resident manager. A. NEEDS DATA In order for persons with serious mental illness to function more independently within the community, it is crucial that support services be made readily accessible. In order to provide such access, flexibility must be built into the system that provides these services. Programs and services must be designed to serve the special needs of the seriously mentally ill. The need for flexibility in the delivery of mental health services is well demonstrated in the nationwide effort to de-institutionalize the seriously mentally ill. Through maintenance of persons in small, homelike settings within the community, costly hospital episodes can be decreased. The key to implementing de-institutionalization is, however, concurrent with the provision to provide the access and required services to the mentally ill. Affordable housing continues to be a problem for residents in Hawaii County. The Housing Plan for Mental Health Consumer, published in 1988, indicates a statewide need of 993 beds for the seriously mentally ill. For Hawaii County, the Community Mental Health Center (CMHC) indicates that there is an unmet need for 96 additional beds. While the County has lower housing costs overall, as compared to the more urbanized areas in Hawaii, the County still suffers from the lack of special needs housing. SUPPORTIVE HOUSING -4- OHCD/1738/3-94 Per the State Department of Health, statistical evidence indicates that o.09 ($) percent of the County of Hawaii's total population is affected by long-term severe mental disabilities. Many of these individuals are frequently hospitalized, involved with the judicial/penal system, unemployed, homeless and live on the margins of other formal and informal support systems. Studies have shown that housing for the mentally ill is a necessary condition for progress in rehabilitation and for the cessation of recycling between inpatient and outpatient settings. Presently, there are very few sources of housing development funds that are available to assist housing projects developed by non-profit organizations. Although the HUD Section 811 program provides such funding, given Hawaii's high construction cost, it is often insufficient to cover the entire cost to develop a new housing project. Therefore, it is necessary for the non-profit to seek additional funding sources. However, due to program restrictions, the majority of funding available for housing development is incompatible with the Section 811 program. While this condition exists, the Section 811 program is the only housing program that provides development and operating subsidies. Therefore, for many non-profits whose clients cannot afford to pay market rents, the Section 811 program is the only feasible alternative. B. IiARRBT CONDITIONS As stated above, there is a need for approximately 96 beds/units for persons with serious mental illness in the County of Hawaii. The need could be met by renting housing in the community as it is conceivable that individuals or organizations could rent apartments as homes. However, this alternative is not desirable as the majority of the adults with serious mental illnesses are not able to live alone and independently in the community. Also, given their very low incomes, the seriously mentally ill adult could not afford to pay market rents. Therefore, as renters, individuals and organizations will constantly be at the whim of landlords and at risk of losing the leased buildings. In addition, within the rental market, there are not many six-bedroom units or homes which are suitable for the seriously mentally ill or rental units which can be feasibly rehabilitated in the County of Hawaii. Although, there are some rental housing units available in the County of Hawaii, SUPPORTIVE HOUSING -5- OHCD/1738/3-94 specialized needs of the proposed residents dictate the need for a permanent community based housing options. Thus, the proposed project will provide permanent rental housing opportunities for adults who are described as seriously mentally ill. The Section 811 program will allow the non-profit to utilize rental subsidies generated from the project's rental assistance contract to cover the difference for the tenant's share of rent. C. D. INVESTMENT PLAN The SHDC has applied for and has received a commitment for $440,100 of HUD Section 811 funds. The Section 811 funding will be utilized to develop and operate the proposed project. Operating subsidies will be in the form of Project Rental Assistance Contract payments. These funds will be used to cover the difference between the HUD-approved operating cost estimate per unit and the tenant's share of the rent, which is estimated to be 30 percent (30$) of their income. In addition, SHDC anticipates that approximately $20,000 of its own funds will be required to pay for minimum capital investment requirements, furnishings and other unanticipated costs. The SHDC anticipates that the HUD Section 811 capital advance funding will not be sufficient to cover all of the anticipated development costs. Thus, SHDC plans to utilize CDBG funds for on-site and off-site improvements for the proposed project. GOALS The goal of the proposed project is to provide community- based housing alternatives for persons with serious mental illnesses. To achieve this goal, SHDC will construct a six- bedroom group home to provide affordable rental housing units for five very low income adults with serious mental illness. The proposed activity will also directly reduce the number of community-based units currently required to meet the projected need. Five very low income persons will directly benefit from the proposed project as it will provide a stable supportive living environment. In addition, the outcome of transition permanent single-family dwelling may be in fewer days of hospitalization. to a normalized achieved and result SUPPORTIVE HOUSING -6- OHCD/1738/3-94 E. GEOGRAPHIC DIBTRIBOTION Because a majority of the County's population and services for the seriously mentally ill are located in Hilo, the County must progressively address the ever growing need for specialized housing. The need for affordable rental housing for the seriously mentally ill is evident in the need for beds and as the seriously mentally ill population continues to grow. This need will always persist within the County, due to the close proximity of services and transportation available to the seriously mentally ill. The proposed group home will be used strictly for domiciliary purposes and there will be no treatment in the home. Instead, support services will be provided off site to the residents of the proposed project by the CMHC. These supportive services will enable the seriously mentally ill to increase their functioning capacity through establishment of residence in a normalized permanent single-family dwelling. The CMHC program will address the needs of the seriously mentally ill on an on-going basis with clients through case management, psychiatric treatment, social/recreational activities, counseling, etc. Zn providing such services, the CMHC must work with a variety of agencies, including Federal Social Security, Department of Human Services, Vocational Rehabilitation, etc. With this in mind, the non-profit searcjed for an available site that would be in proximity of these services. The location selected for the proposed group home is currently owned by the State of Hawaii and is located along Mohouli Street in Hilo. The non-profit will be leasing this property for a term not less than 65 years. PQBLIC RESPONSE The amended 1993 Abbreviated Comprehensive Housing Affordability Strategy was available to the public for a 30-day review, from March 31, 1994, to April 29, 1994. SUPPORTIVE HOUSING -7- OHCD/1738/3-94