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HomeMy WebLinkAboutRES 055 Draft 01 1988-1992-...,. COUNTY OF HAVIF~ :.:.fS''~ATE OF HAWAII ,_:, RESOLUTION No. 55 89 WHEREAS, the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has advised the County of Hawaii that it will accept an application for $1,067,000 for the 1989 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program; and 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 the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Oevelopment that the County of Hawaii submit certifications assuring conformance to related rules, regulations and laws of the CDBG Program; and WHEREAS, a timely submission of the application for CDBG funds 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 1989 CDBG application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in the amount of $1,067,000. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor or his authorized representative is designated to act as the representative of the County. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the County of Hawaii will comply with the certification attached to the CDBG application. Dated at Hilo, Hawaii, this _ 17th day of May lggg, INTRODUCED BY: i ~ ? i G ~Jk~a~~t r. ~ l k.~ e COUNCIL EMBE~, COUNTY OF HAWAII 4 COUNTY COUNCIL County of Hawaii Hilo, Hawaii I hereby certify that the foregoing RESOLUTION was by the vote indicated to the right hereof adopted by the COUNCIL of the County of Hawaii one ] 7, 19f3~, ATTEST: COUNTY CLERK HAIRMAN & PRESIDING OFFICER ROLL CALL VOTE AYES NOES ABS EX DOMINGO X HALE X INOUYE KOKUBUN LAI MAKUAKANE RUDDLE X SCHUTTE X YAMASHIRO g B 1 Reference RESOLUTION NO. `S'g S9 .~•. ~.nw A,*"pr,tLAlil~1'E rvM E.anWwrtTq ,~p,[.,u,a„M~ PROPOSED Fw~iE4t.AL ASSfSTANCE M 9 Tyr LwH10N ~ N L Yt8 MpIMB A tT11E APPLICATION . I e a ~I•Ir „DOLtJIp, ~~ ® ~'pnEllKlpl O Cq~M/1Kt/1 .. BAn LECarEe ~. noalw ADBNCtr rwrr eE„nnw ra~LeAarvnolt (] NOnCotwvctl•A L Aq'IICNIT MrDAYATIpN lpr q••r. - - County of f;awaii Wt4 ffice of Housing & Communit Develo ment Aaaw (pvt uN. eaunry..uu. AM tip co0.) i~ o~wn a a owucMe an Tu,«. w.or..r ~ ~ a ~ s+aapr. EOp i co a• 50 Wailuku Drive A. Scott Leithead Hilo, HI 96720-2484 (80II)961-3379 L EYKOr[11 gtNT1I1C.AT10N NYr•M ItINR I. lr•! p AIK1CJdlT: N•+la •00'OM11• MTJN ~ Lml ~ A ~lAt• N YdEgnp.M SChoot ont. 9 9 6 ~ County 1 !uu caw,a.e .+nnwo. a Ngnp IEMn.IE ~ _ C L4/`[9E1 ~ AM4 1Mrwt•y L IY/l Or A1KKAl101E --- - D To.MrO K .~6.n Tr4E ® NL• ^ ClntMwlan ^ R[..qt E hl•rq•M • l .+b+~b+M ^ F htM~MM+c~pEl Y AoM OryntElgn ^ M•MOn. MtA+ Mpapu4 IAit•f(E) n Ua.lpl. ~ 0 30•nM Duna N dt+•. ISO•uM • tncrEAw A.trE • OKJAAfE A.LrO C YVJ•EfA DWEWn 0 0•u[•.• Ow•ton Our dotwMr L ttAYE a reoettAl. Ao[NCr. U. S. Dept. of Housing & Urban Development K uruoo w r[atw oouESne AswrANUNUEtLEtc 1 4 • 2 1 9 tt. DESCUrTtrE ttne or ArKtcANrs rtNaJEC1: housing for• Low- and Moderate-Income Famil.e TTnE Community Development Block Grant - Child Care Centers -Construction/AcGuisitio HUD Administered Small Cities Pro ram Hilo Main Street Program Ia.AwLUFECTeoLrrLa,EC,rc.,.,.~,,,~..L,u»,.ac.c Planning, Administration & Fair housing State of Hawaii IL n•o.osco r•o xer: a oo«o•ELSIwAi OtET11ICTf a. st.n ow EMirp ow E AwlrJnt s hot.et 09/01/89 09/01/91 2nd IL attlttatEO ttiNaNa +L 3 A-KKrttON EtIL.RtT m tttnlw h IrTATE O[il'{/Ttr[ DADEA Ia7rE r•Ot:isLr ~.D.r f 1 000 ~ 067 • "~ ^'S OREARPEICATIOWAPPl1C~TTQN wA5 MADE avAEJ1Bl E ro t1E F ~ , , Cq REVEw ON ROCE SS STATE EJtECIfTNE OtTOER It~tt r t. AppKyN ! ~ DATE e sur s 775,000 .eo L Tr0 ~ PROGRALt t5 NOT COVERED Br E 0 t2]It Loc•t E .BB QR GROfiRAY IRIS NOT BEEN SELECTED B'/ STATE FOR REVIEW • o"`~ E 2,985,000 00 1 P1oqun Nca.. f 00 IT. • 1TIE ANItfAM DELMOIJENT ON AN'f FEDE14l EE•T ^ • B toTAl. B 4 , 827 , 000 .00 rq. •ItEU an tuptanAUOrt []X M• ~ •a • Il 10 TNt •EfT Or Yr [ItON~E00[ AND LEW ALL DATA W 7NiE AIKIUIIDN MEA-.lICA710N AAE 1•yE AI10 IbIMECT. 1NE DOCWtENT IIAf KtN IWtr AVrtgtUiEO •r TNt OOrE[NU~O •OOT Of THE AIKKA7tt AND 1ME YKIflM Ir0.t t:OAtKr MIIII M ATTACHED ALSYRANCEE r 7M A{LIETANCE'E AwA•oE0 • Type W~n• p AutMpnt[D Wp•aa+YM• 0 Tqy c tWyr~• n~nWw Bernard K. Akana M 0 Sq~vtun a Autno~v tT.w•a[nut,.. . OAV Sgn•a •+ovE atru usAtrE . . _ IAMA,• a.~ ~ . v , 7 ~ ~ ae.c.o.e a OAM :..rc_.r A. R Form Apprord OMB No. 2508-0060 U.S. DEPARTMEN70F HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM 1. NAME OF APPLICANT (,OUnt Of Ha Wdl l Y SMALL CITIES PROGRAM Z. APPLICATION/GRAN NUMBER NEEDS DESCRIPTION 8-89-DH-15-0002 PART 1 a. E~3oripinal.o.tad May 29, 1989 ^Amendmant, Dated 4. PROJECT NAME (SinpN Purport) OR R'~RSt5t9t".tf:~fSc9C".l9(Xx'XiCf~' Housin for Low- and Moderate-Income Families BLEM AREA /Sing/s Purpose Only) Check one ^ Housing ^ Deficiencies in Public 'hies ^ Economic Conditions 6. PROGRAM DESIGN CRITERIA (Comprehsnsiro only) NO. CRITERION 7. NEEDS DESCRIPTION Several of the major issues and problems faced by Nawaii County continue to involve housing. Rapid population growth in some areas of the County has not been accompanied by parallel growth in residential housing construction. In addition, the rate of increase in the price of land particularly in West Hawaii, has grown proportionately more than the cost of housing construction and more importantly, the rate of growth in earning power of many residents. Thus, proportionately fewer residents are able to afford to purchase a home. It is estimated that 44~ or 12,992 of the island's households earned less than 515,000 per year in 1980. The ability of households to purchase or rent a home, or what is commonly understood as "affordability" is dependent upon many factors which vary among households and individuals' choices in lifestyles and also differ due to location and financing, It is expected, that the proportion of the resident population needing some assistance in purchasing a home will continue to increase. ^ (Check i! ronUnueO on edditionN pepa(i/ end attach/ ReplacM Forms HUD-1045 end HUD~045.t, HUDI171.1 (7$21 which sn Obwlsp (2/ CFR 570 $YhpaR FI 8~ E v, ti N O ~ d J O O n i F ° ~ ~ E ~ a ro l ~ w i _ rn E A o ° '. $ ~ o c ~ ~ i ° °m ~ O O <A N ~ Eq ~ ~ O ~ N T ro a . f O gl ~ 3 3 U O O B ~ W ~~ J m lt) ° ~ C V O e < Z O va tfa ~ 2 W N c U ~' Y O W _ O r N QJw lV ~ N Y O Ul '~ O L N O 'O N W l y Y N i GJ ~^ Y O i Y L N N L E C> N ~r ~ W L d p r i n Y n ai Y O o Ol N C E I Y ~•i i . 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V ~ Q W Q N Q Z Z~ Q •• • r-I N M '7 Ii') lp l~ V L~ ~ .-i N M ~t ~ ~ U _ ~ a a ~ R v IG 7 2 Sg~ a. 7 ~ T^S C~ LL a ~~ -- ~ .. 0 1 O I O 1 Q I N O I N X X y~ N N N I 1 1 Q X X ~ t ~ I N N N N N X 1 I o ~ I o O 1 ~ £ __ O u __ ~ N I y N M N C e X X X C c ~ Y 1 E O nna I O i 1 ® 'J L '~ ^ N N N i X X N N N N f< aQ W ~ N I ~ ;Qj I ~ ~ XX ___- a I < 2 ~ v I N N N M Q N U s~ V I r- ~ ~ I U ~ E z~~~ ¢ ~i rn d~ I m~ w m Ol a I LO¢ j ~ E n7 N ' N N N _ N Z O 7~dG d N H O V C ~ O j o~ ` W a o ~ Oz xX _ O W H V to ++ C Y- 0 V rl ~p N O I N N N N 2 ~ I L N I f J ~ ~ ~ F N I H- J < I O X j Q V Oi < J Q¢ ~ 6 ~ ~ ~ W~ Cl] C 01 N 1G O ~ I 3 F O c r J O O ~ J L ~ N ++ O ~ ~ < ~ ~ C a H ~ 10 m N i O N N ~ N ~ N II ~ C Y ~ ~ U C a-' V N N Ql rr C C 7 C O O O r ~"~ C O L E --. = to L O In +' vl ++ C d •r U1 C V Q •r +-` N ~ O W O }~ ~ Ot V N V n X ~ ~ i : R Q Q N~ p i ~ o, In v u L ~ ~c rn m ~ c J~~ ¢ a~ o o to ~ c r d g ~ ~ ' < ~ '~ 8 X 3 O Y ~ c In ~ N 6 u ~ O ~O Ul d+> L+~ N G -~ C < ~ Z 3 '~ » V ~- ~ Y[ W 'y C N •r J L •r ' r n E I o E~ 0¢ L U i W a = W~ Ip 2 n Y > L~ IA V C 1 N • O w (7 2 t LL > ~ F > E » r J O n Ul ~r C 0 V1OCOU = Z J O +~ V F d! f L H QpLL W Q ~ Z C w V + + > O F Q .~ ~ IO LL ~ f~ J . . . . > W U ~ O U d W '~ <¢ ~ •--' N M I t.[) t0 I~ N Ol V J 2 ~ G < '. f ~ ~~ ae ~_ LL IC O s i j~ 2~ Z ~u i4 Q LOCATION MAP t0 6 0 t0 `~ ~J MILER Possible Sites Housing for Low- and Moderate-Income Families HORTM Form Approval OMB No. 2608OOB0 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM 1. NAME OF APPLICAN . COUflty of Hawaii SMALL CITIES PROGRAM 2. APPLICATION/ RANT NUMBER NEEDS DESCRIPTION 8-89-DH-15-0002 PART 1 a. fc3oripin.l, Daal __May 29, 1989 ^AmerMment, Detal <~ PROJECT NAME (Sing/e Purpose) OR R~RR~t~tx:N>crM€>(ftx~wc9fnt~ Child Care Center - Construction/Acquisition BLEM AREA /Sinp/s Purpose OnlYl Check one ^ Housing ^ Deficiencies in Public ' hies ^ Economic Conditions ~, 6. PROGRAM DESIGN CRITERIA (Comprehmsiw only! NO. CRITERION 7. NEEDS DESCRIPTION Sixty-two percent of families in the State of Hawaii are comprised of two or more workers -- the highest percentage in the nation. Hawaii is fourth in the nation with regard to percentage of women in the work force which is now fifty-nine percent. As the cost of living in Hawaii is 25~ higher than on the mainland, most o~ these people are working out of financial need. Double income families and single-parent families result in a demand for child care. In Hawaii, resort development is moving at such a pace that child care needs have become a focus of even greater concern. Plans for development along the Kona-Kohala Coast and the consequent influx of laborers will greatly increase the number of women in the labor force and intensify the need for adequate child care. Presently, the average cost of full-time child care in h~awaii is $200 per month. According to the Child Care fact Sheet provided by the National Commission on Working Women most working families can expect to spend at least l0 of their annual income on child care. Large families and families with incomes of $20,000 or less are the hardest hit by child care costs. Low-income working families are much more likely to be without child care than middle- to high-income families. On the average, low- income families with child care pay up to 30k of their annual income for it. Therefore, affordability is a growing issue and financial assistance is needed to provide Hawaii's families with affordable, quality child care. ^ ICheck it COnlinue0 on eCdilionN pepe(s/ errd Ittech/ Replsps Forme HUD~4046 end HUD~4016.1, HUD~124.1 (7821 vMiM en Obaoleta (21 CFR 570 Suopen FI 8~ E V J O O ~ F O L[) C O O n o F l0 M w w +-+ g w A i ¢ V ~ ¢ O O ~ O ~ O ~ = O m ^ C $ v I = O ~ N d E I I to b4 i N N ' ° +~ a $ o J~ c U o v ~ C o 0 U ~ W O O O O° ~ i Z 'p bq kR ~ F U N ' ~ _ E w 6 C ~ i ~ e ~ ~ - O 5[ •r 'v 'v ~ i ~ c ^ ¢ fc t N al Q m N v- N a~ 9 c ~ U to VI V O CJ E O V i C U G'J ~ tD C ~ VI ~O +~ V1 > ~ _ W W M O ro V m i i• r .O i E W +~ J to IP •r W O W L -O O • t i 3 0~ W C J~ Vf V J ~ ' ~ C i +~ O ~ ro O M C V O ro Q i ~ r 0 W 41 C 2 r ro i O W ~ i i U Y W v N O N ~ +> W Y E 0 InoTvo U W ro>,roOC .-~ N 'O C +~ O C .O E r V U1 1~ W C C N O~ •r O •r C1 a V i O ro l ~ O i O L 1 - i- +~ ro V W N ~ ' w ro ro W+- w o o+~ v ¢ > v- v E +~ -~ E c o •~- ~n a ro W m ~ d d ro ro 3 T OI +> L ~ i ~ ~--~ i •r i-~ i i ~ W X U ro +> W ~ U V W •r ro O) UJ Vf L O VI ~ N VI ~ r = Q +> N i O V ~ ~ +~ i W +~ O O O O N LL W c 3 m i o c •r av •~- eT~ a E E r rt ~ o u p ++ W ro as E ~ vw n v O 3 z O ro V 2 0 W ro O ro T ro W i N~ 'p < O 2 ++ i-+'O 4- i a 0 a i C = 1 I O to W W I i C W i Vf ro ro O ro U• Ln ' i L ~ ro ro +~ v N 'r C V E +~' +> S Y 2 ~--~ a W ro th •^• +~ ro i a 3 VI ro t i 3 ' O O ~ ro O i E W E W L U 3/n ~ +- Q Y V 1 N 'O •r -O •.- ro a V > C N ro W O ' W C pl W >= t V 41 C r d d i N E i o ~ p y W O ro U O C 2 W ro•r~ V a ~O W.-i .O t ~ L ro ~ L L.[) 2 U Q m I N ro N p ~ VI U N r- H C "O i V ro~ ~ •L N i W t•i ', ' C {.~ ro i ~ C •r U H W N 0 3 E i U G C N •r O~ • r O U W T W 4- p >, ++ a 3 '~ ro .~. r yr vl >, i E .- '. ' i r p~ r N E +' N •r •r C7 Y L(J C w C C C7 •r ~~ W O C Y C t H m Vi 1 O W W m- N Y C t O O C •r U 2 ', O C N +~ 4J i i O ro +-` U •r ++ i O G! E U O i t s "O U J i W v I U V l 0 >¢ W m a •r •r W W N O U1 ro ro N W 00 ~ ~ L O TaC.Ct .CL W i W L L L Y i O ~ ~--Y '6O O U V F- Yd'd k- Y UF- Y ro O ;¢ , Z i U 1N3~Jk1l1 Q l ,.. m ¢ ~ SWf1 0° S o W o r 'OOW/MOl " '~ ~ <mo ~ - i u~w p ~ ~ ~~ W d ' ~ v j > > , ~ W ' W _ i 20 LL W Q ~ i Q t 3 U d• r ~ i U 1 w u } L 3 Z p ~ v ~~ 2 ` ~ d affix Y t U l~ ~ f 0 ^ v U Q O O Q r C Ul ~L N U V ¢ i ~ C ~ N V N - U U J ~r O p O x x O I ~ O O I O ~ ~ X X I .-~ N 1 1 N M .r N N O I I O O I x O O ~ O ~ In ~ N P ~ N ""I ~ I I N '111 N N N O I O o ` O I x O o O O 1 1 1 1 ~ N Y £ N O ~ ~ X x N 1 N M N _. N c ~ ~ I I P V I I O` Q ~ ~ I X X I I ^ L N X X N ~ N N N n N ~< -~ a¢W I I J ~ .J 1 1 d __~_ ' Q ' S ' I I 6 c 1 1 H W 0 £ < 2 < ~ N i N N N ` ( ) ~ N f ,/H,1 X S V m X x x Y ~ 1 I U ~ O ` 2~ ~; w ~ ~ d j 1 '-1 LOQ j ~ ~ N I N I N N N ~¢a z ~ 7 dd N I 1 d ~ 1 I = O W < ~ ~ O x X X X _ 1 i V I 1 O> •• V C 2~ V 0 r~-I N i N I N N N C N ~~ J Q O U x x 2 1 Q] Q J P 1 P ` ~ . IX7 b ~ n ~ a Ol W ~ O O U S 1 < a1 N i rr W r N ~ N m N N y t`i Y b m H _ c U Z O H O O O ~ p O O ~ i ~ O ~ < Q ~ ri ~ N U C N C N ' N N O N ~ c O t a"1 U Y ~ i v c E "' ' c E + In i ¢ C to C G C N ~0 a~ O A •r N O N •r W N to ~Y 'O of U U ~ C 1[ L Vf 1 to d 61 OQ O , ~ pa i d C i O ~ .- G r U W O M1 S F •~ ~~ . p i~ L O C N t }+ c ~ C ~ +~ C O O Z N X N ~ ~ ~ W C • U ~ W E ip V 'r O N ~ U I J W~ < i C 3 7 1-~ .C L C i-~ •r •r ' 2 ~ Y > a w f R O y dO CQ L V U nO I/I +~ of R _ O R w 2 ~ ~ w ~ r 3 N~ of f7 N« -`` < Z ~ •r ~ of d r c d> O'er O' RS 2 O J W >~ F ~ ~ d> V1 ~ C VI > z U N W Q • Z ~ O +-` U ~ y a C O1 •r O C 10 ~ 1 O O_ C Q W d' (n Q J 1 a W C W W > W Q W D O] U "'~ ~ N Z O Q J > o Q U < ~ _ Q O LL V ~ f~ _J 2 V a w < G .--I N M ~ li'f ~ i J f rI N M C t.f) t0 ' f 10 «,~ ,_ x~ a~ b ~a U ?bg T J 2 a T O . ~ e ¢~ ~O LL y C~ --..~ ~iiN~ry I^~ Q a 4 yl ~titi +.r~ VRO.lECT SITE A~~r I .r'R~yr `~~~`~`~ O a •.,,, <,,, .. -.L -. , ~ ,, ~ ~, ~: / "• ~., i .~ © •~ '_~• ~ yO "L~.I d 2 O ~ > C _ v ..y.^ ~ LcX;ATION MAP Clem Akina Park Child Care Cent Puueo, S. Hilo a~ ~ ^LIT Y .. ~,~ ,~.. , C ~~ { ~\~ ~~ .~,°~ ~ ••.,, . O ~ ..,,~~ Y ~., ,~ ~ ~ ~ Y ~. Q •~ 0 ~~. s ~~~~ ~~ 1. ~ ` ATTACHMENT ,~' of ~ ~ .. ~~ ~~~`~ ' ' ,/ o ~• ,. \ u \ A: ~ VROJECT SITE ~_ E ~-~ c c 4 0 ~ .., r GeL<KLN~ TRIG F t \\~ V J ~6~ R LOCATION MAP LAILANI CHILD CARE NORTH KONA o~~ g / ~G~~ ~ C C Q ~ r~ ~ ~o a ©O ~~ t O a 1} i Q ~.' ~ 8 6 ~ ~ ~ a S3 Oa d e ~ ~ ~ _ @~ ~ 0 C ~ a ~ V k l/^ ~l a))Ilt Y .o.~,~ -~ ,~ ~~ ~T ~, O :, .~ .. ~ ` - a ~ ~ erg ~ a ~ ~ ~ Q ~ _- , ~ ~ ~ _ ~ 00 a a . 3 ~ a a a a~ ,)).)f ..),..), i w ~ t i W r N U W R a \ ~~/ ~ ,~ ro ti ~' \ \ ._~ ~ ~ -f ~ e ;~~a O~rO e , 9 G,O+ a , C~ t; a ~ i i 'ti a a '1i i _= { r A~ 'a ~ { r ,a e ~ , ~ ~ 1 f A q ! ~ ++` St r U W 7 a C_J L Q LL H J a ~_ a J lj~; e j~k-, ' ~~ 3iy3~v 1i !~~ ~ ~. i i~ '"' O , i ~~ `A s e ~ ~~ ra ~ { ii °~~ ~' i ~~? f:, n ;if ,~~~ t~ f f -~ i t 0 0 i M Form U.S. DEPARTMENT OF MOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SMALL CITIES PROGRAM NEEDS DESCRIPTION PART 1 I4. PR°xEC~~k~slnp/~~-~°~.~1~o~X Hilo Main Street Program BLEM AREA rSinp/s -urpws OnlYl Chock orro ^ Housing ^ Deficiencies in Public ^ Economic Conditions 6. PR OGRAM DESIGN CRIT ERIA lCom-rehsnsire only! NO. CRITERION 7. NEEDS DESCRIPTION The Downtown Hilo area has been the target of redevelopment and revitalization for over 25 years. In February, 1985, the County Council approved Resolution 20-85, which affirms the designation of the redevelopment area (Downtown Hilo) as blighted, as well as the Downtown Hilo Redevelopment Plan. The HRA and the merchants of the Downtown Improvement Association (DIA), as well as the County, see the need to stimulate and strengthen the economic base of Downtown Hilo. However, attempts in the past have not been successful. The Main Street Program will concentrate on the commercial downtown core within the redevelopment area. Many buildings in the Downtown Hilo area are badly dilapidated or deteriorated. This has caused many businesses to suffer in the loss of customers. Added to this economic pressure is the recent opening of a 440,000 square feet regional shopping mall. The Plain Street Program will continue to initiate improvements to eliminate the blighted conditions. The Project Manager will coordinate the rehabilitation and reconstruction activities to eliminate slums or blight of the Downtown area. This in turn will attract more shoppers to the Downtown area, creating a stronger economic base. In addition, businesses will be motivated to maintain their buildings to develop a more attractive retail environment. County of Hawaii B-89-DH-15-0002 3' ®Oripirol, D~trrd May 29, 1989 ^Amenamknt, Dated ^ /Cheek i! conrinwd on eddilionN peple/ end atttlch) ero 1, HUDI124.1 17-02) (24 CFR 570 Suopert FI <~ E Vi J O ~ N ~ N ~ O y N ~W E A ~ ¢ L ~ ¢ O 0 O ~ I ~ _ ~ Ot }~~ i ~ ` ~ to N d d ~ N N 4 a"' p ~ o s v ey( i U O O D ~ x N 6 W ~ In In O e a.C V W 2 ro N [ c ~ ~` ~ U S a o 0~ ~ G CJ ^ _ 6 Off[ T n ~ -- _ J Q O f y W _ H W 1 ~ U ~ Q ~ 2 N Z 0 VI LL p 0 I ro a o 2 x ¢ i p w u N ~ .~ ~- d o p ~ a ++ LL ~ O ~ ~ t ~ U y N E w ~ ~ ~ V ~ d ~ W ~ L V 2 ~ i a m i ro ~ a- Ci W d ~ W ~ < W ro o¢ O F W ~ O j 1 ~ Z i ~ iNa~an - -.. m ~ s a ~ ~ m /swis ¢ Q - ~' o W OOW/MOl __ o Q d ~ ~ m E U• F N Q ~ ro y W f W ~ ~ O d SOJ W I ~ a LL w a O ow3 ¢ Z +,:~ W ro ~ ~ o _ f~ Z ~ ~ ~_ ~z > > t ~ ~c V ,~- O c~ / ~ Q V V V L x N O j ~--~ N T n~ m ~S M1 E ~~ a a° 7 I~ U t h O Z e 8 o ,. ~d = c LLO o PROJECT DESCRIPTION Downtown Hilo Revitalization Program 1949 CDBG Small Cities Application The County of Hawaii and the Downtown community is continuing to work togetner to rebuild the economic base of Downtown Hilo and attract the interest of the population back to the Downtown area. To do this, the County is proposing the continued use of CDBG funds to provide the impetus to organize a coordinated effort to revitalize Downtown Hilo. The national objective which this project will meet is the elimination of slum and blight. In conformance with the Hawaii State Urban Renewal Law, the Hawaii County Planning Commission determined Downtown Hilo as "bliyhted". In addition, the Hawaii County Council adopted Resolution 2U-85 which states that the "redevelopment area described in the Hawaii Redevelopment Plan is a blighted area within the limits of the urban county." (The redevelopment area is included in the project location map.) The County plans to use the CDBG funds to continue the improvements to eli-,inate the olighted conditions. By eliminating the blighted conuitions, it will be easier to attract the shoppers back to Downtown, which will result in a stronger economic base. Tne b55,0u0 of 19139 CUBG funds will be used for the Project Manager's and clerK's salary and other miscellaneous expenses necessary to continue the Main Street proyram in Hilo. In addition, the DIA has agreed to provide 53u,000 of its funds for operational expenses of the program (such as utilities, travel, communications, supplies, etc.) as well as for pranotional activities for Downtown Hilo. Since Hilo is in the third phase of the program, design and economic restructuriny are the primary focus on rehabilitation of the buildings and the economic restructuring phase will focus on bringing in new ousinesses to Downtown Hilo, as well as retaining businesses already in existence. Tiie Hilo Main Street Program will: a. assist the businesses and landowners in obtaining the financing for rehabilitation and/or reconstruction, including assistance in completing the necessary forms; b. implement the physical rehabilitation and reconstruction by assisting the businesses and landowners in obtaining the necessary permits, hiring contractors, and conducting inspections; c. assist the businesses and landowners in leasing available space, providing research and market information; and d, organize and coordinate activities designed to attract and stimulate business in the Downtown area. By using the funds for this project, the Downtown Hilo area can continue witn the revitalization process. The elimination of the blighted conditions in downtown will attract the shoppers back to the area, resulting in a stronger economic base for Hilo. This in turn will result in increased job opportunities for low- and moderate-income residents. Overall, the downtown area will again be able to actively compete in today's competitive market. r f < °Q W ~~ J W ~O 0 Dr W Z<= <~ m~ ~u~ i°~- .m~> L ~ w jf 1d _~ W LL W ~1F ZoU fFJ J ~ Q < W Op yv a Y 9 u ~ 9 O ~ E e p C C P V a r N O O O 1 .-~ S 1 O1 1 [D H Z 3 U S 6 ~r o p LL O +~ W c ~ 3 O I U .--' 01 E ro i rn O i a Y Q1 W N C f O Z oX~[` b y i JT6 v '~ i` ~ W K 2 Y r W IV O v I~ p a 0 ~ a D N M N N N Q L ~ ~y W N N N X d L ' I ri ~ ~ N N M N N - i p 1 ~ O ~ ~ <~ ~ t r ~n ~ N M N N N ~ O i ~ n _-- d ~ M t N O ~ N N M M N ~ o i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~.j X X N N N N N ~ i O - X X X ~ ~ N p i N N N N N 1 ~ X ~ ~ ~ ~ Q -I r ~ N ~ N m M ~ N io rn N r r o 2 Z p 7 ~ J ~ 0 O ~ < ~ < ~ ~ N N N ~ N m N W G _ c E E ro ~ ro ~ N i W ~ N O ~ Q a c c~ o +~ o ro < W +' +' _ » 6 W +> c V1 ro G r C U ~~ W < N L W W Z ~ H n O E E ~ W C 2 Oi ~ ~ ~ W ~ ~ S 2 U > ~ ~ 4WQ E r Or ~ a LL r ~ N ~ ~ j O V < • . R ~e .Q v IG 7 x Y Y ~ Og~Q = O ~O LL ~ ~~ V 6~ ~~ .• ; , ~~ .• ~o~, ~ // .«. - +-r- ~ ~- -~~ -s ,: _ _ _~- - -_. - --.- - ~ - KUKUAU a. - - -.. - 1 ~ _' • $UB-AREA ~_ ___ -~ • ..~------------ Z~~- - --- -• _-_-_ _. .1. ._- .~. .+~ ~-1 ~. _ --.. .._--_-- _.---~~~--._--.--_.F-}------- ~ --- -- - .T...T i ~~ ' -~ 4 r-1-~~~ ~ ~.~ r-~ ~' . _ ~ I 1 • I I I I~~ ~ ~ `~_~ _~ urotu ..cwo[•• LOCATION MAP Hilo Main Street Program S. Hilo :: . ~'~~:~' PROJECT SITE uw• "'•- -~ ~M•Vw[ ~O. ~ .~~1• ~ T (I' [Il 4 nOMTw e o • . x Y~ -~ ste~E -~ +''-[s 1S~AND OF HAS'/All ..~.. -11- g~i I II v ~ ¢ o ' ~ O Y S YC ~o i $Y Y Y i~ ~ s~ ~ $ `+ $ o ~ E H 'o W a O /C~5 Z O C c° ` a E ~ w '~ C ~~Ojj a L'T ~ O 6 ~ r Z N ~ m ~ o v 3 Q O ro o _ ¢ i ~ l11 y.. 2 ~r d o o i a H LL O O +~ U i W C Ol ~ 7 y W a O a ~ 2 U a m ~i H 2 oa W ~ O H j¢ ~ a Zi U Q Qua f- OVOO W ama d N W /• W O f U , d =0~ W uwa ~ Z Oy f. Z iz 7 _~ f + ~ y v V J g a 4=. y U 0 J O c O N H ~n W O F O O v3 m O V O 0 N ~ ~ O C N W ~•• 7 F- Q LL O 2 O_ H a H W O m OOW/MOl W Q 2 F• Q 4J ~ O/ UJ i C +~ 4- t L ~ O •r C ~ d-> +> roc c E ~+o-~w c W o ++ o •r i r L to ~ N O Y ro W p~ of m Y +~ ro n r- y~ Y C N +~ N ~ > C •r r 1A C 0 i N~ c ++ v W E ~ U E •^d d O ~ W N~ O i 2 ro 0 L12 S N 3 i i E O'•r O O.•r Nv ro N ro ~..~ +~ i ~ C7 Y~ C~ vm v ro a~~ 01i W D W U E C W Ut U •r~•r d 3 •r L ~ o .- o c +~ in i n ~ V1 C i W- n n W v ro~ ~ aT+ T ro a>i ~ n ~ C~~~4- O r 7 N~ N+~ o E ro c v i 3U~ rot ~'o •r N v Y i ~ ro ro 'p t 'p •r ~ 4- 3 c a~+ c 3 E ro ~ ro ~o .n ~v ro x w W W C C C i i-~ N V ro 0 ~O U W C7 ro > C O O ~p C •r ro Ol +~ +~ i p •r +.+ -o C ro c n T U V U i•rr N i-+ i N O~~ N :.7 C W O 4- U~ rn N o~ ~ S O Y V O N i 0 O H U N ro= i nU U C O Y ro i r Ol C E ~ -~ ~ ~ i ~ •r ro C L~ C ro ~ d O w O 0 .~ N V! J F O H rn 01 1 N ~ N .-i 01 Ot O ~ Q 1 f ~ 1 ¢ N 1 1 ~ 1 Ol ~ LL 1 O~ S ti n ~ 1 o 'O 1 0 ~ Z 1 D ` O £ 1 O v _ tD 0 N I 1 E e c a c ~ N 1 1 P o i p¢ ~ ((~5~ 1 r U L I ~7 N 1 ~< n 4Q W Oo J - ~ .) 1 1 . >y ~ d~ ~ OZ W = I d¢ 1 Q< R V N 1 ii nn SO C ~ ~ O O a_ = 7 O Q~ 1 1 J ~~ W O Q1 ~ C Q~ ~ ~~ N 1 L L W j dd O s ~ O ti ~ O =~w < ° -o O~ ° xx N W ~ O V O ^~ S ~ NO N 1 = ~ ~ o C o f J f N x Z Q U O~ Y ` 7 W r6 ~ O O < In .~ ~ V N r r j OI N r ~ O ~ ~ -- . E 2 O ~ ¢ ] i O O •r Qt Q N LL C m N oa C G ~ v O p_ to 2 U •r C +~ ~ ro L ~ i •r •r +> O m ~ In ~ 1 ~ i •r ~ $ ~ O C r n rn as c E • ~ a ~ a ~ ro u ti C ¢ Y x .- ~ ¢ ~ ~• J W O W Q O N N ~ d , Q _ v ;~ W o C O ~ a~~~ V , O , ~ ¢ d ¢ C W V Y > C W Z O I< CC N < d C .y N th ~ '~ 0 o q ° ° = o o q ~ ~ N N l~ *p O b O O ZQ V O O ~ ~ N N N N M N O O O O O O Ln ~ N N N M M N o O O O O O t\ n N N N N M N 0 0 O O O O r\ ~ N N N N N N O O O O ____- t\ t` N N / y N M N O O O O N N N N N N n n N N N N N NI L~ N m M O O .-1 .-+ Ci ~ N N N ^ N ^ N ^ M IG O O O Z ~ ; < ~ N =- o m a O T V ~ 1 W j N Z W f = C Z = Z~ 3 ~$ ~ f Q ~ LL 1 ii u ~ ~~i777 c - tacnr{a a Iulaae Ns'm la>ioRrrus by cen.v. rzacc 57t 2n sD,~ rza+~af 213 66i SaA+ Kan IIAr 2.--CcN3us TRACT MIV COt8117 OF HAMAII 219 63t 681 / 220 si22/ !~ -eouFu.loou7o wf~ roe \ e...x auto 212 Rer 73i 1-..~~ ~~ 1fM ti-r I f.ywY N Iti~ Q MAS T MR! MOI.OIKV. N.wY1 /TwwpMD M(T1101~.ITAl. jT~T1St~CK N4 AI.D .DJ/K[M/ ME• 21a 72t wf.6 aad. 215 SOt }yh Kaa let _...., o.... ;>~ '/~ 201 ti iq~piwwaLD o.. ~. r• 202 ~EEiMSEt N~ 71t ` IGe ~~ 210 SSi ~:! S IGmrM«x+lon Vifr. 211 •. 59t -al~ooXoiapo+e b YlpiK IOW ~ / .~ • ~. INSET G-,HAWAQ COUNTY INSET H - HILO Total Minority Population !y Census Tract Based on t!K 1980 Census Oata total Census Minority S Tratt Population Minorl 201. .4026. 775 202....... ..1233..... ... 115 203. .2689. 635 204....... ..2819..... ... 725 205. .4211 745 206. 2 950. 80 S 207. .6187. SOS . 208. .4853. 695 209. 2b 57 7 2S 2)0 . .3901. SSZ 211 .2712. 595 212....... ..2701..... ... 73f 213....... ..2364..... ... 665 214....... ..1776..... ... 755 215....... ..3792..... ... 505 216....... ..2154..... ... 45i 217...... ...2606..... ... 575 218...... ...2342..... ... 72s 219...... ...2081..... ... 635 220. .1259. 685 221...... ...1304..... ... 785 PART VII CERTIFICATIONS The Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended. The grantee hereby assures and certifies Lhat it will comply with the regulations, policies, guidelines and requirements with respect to the acceptance and use of Federal funds for this federally-assisted program. Also, the grantee gives assurances and certifies with respect to the grant that: (1) It possesses legal authority to make a grant submission and to execute a community development and housing program; (2) Its governing body has duly adopted or passed as an official act a resolution, motion or similar action authorizing the person identi- fied as the official representative of the grantee to submit the final statement, all understandings and assurances contained therein, and directing and authorizing the person identified as the official representative of the grantee to act in connection with the sub- mission of the final statement and to provide such additional information as may be required. (3) Prior to submission of its final statement (application) to HUD, the grantee has met the citizen participation requirements at 24 CFR 570.431 and has provided citizens with: (a) the estimated amount of CDB6 funds proposed to be used for activities that will benefit persons of low- and moderate- income; (b) its plans for minimizing displacement of persons as a result of activities assisted with CDB6 funds and to assist persons actually displaced as a result of such activities; and (c) it is following a detailed citizen participation plan which: provides for and encourages citizen participation, with particular emphasis on participation by persons of low- and moderate-income who are residents of slum and blighted areas and of areas in which funds are proposed to be used, and provides for participation of residents in low- and moderate-income neighborhoods as defined by the local jurisdiction; Revised 1/89 2, provides citizens with reasonable and timely access to local meetings, information, and records relating to the grantee's proposed use of funds, as required by the regu- lations of the Secretary, and relating to the actual use of funds under the Act; 3. provides for technical assistance to groups representative of persons of low- and moderate-income that request such assistance in developing proposals with the level and type of assistance to be determined by the grantee; 4. provides for public hearings to obtain citizen views and to respond to proposals and questions at all stages of the community development program, including at least the development of needs, the review of proposed activities, and review of program performance, which hearings shalt be held after adequate notice, at times and locations con- venient to potential or actual beneficiaries, and with accommodation for the handicapped; 5. provides for a timely written answer to written complaints and grievances, within 15 working days where practicable; and 6. identifies how the needs of non-English speaking residents will be met in the case of public hearings where a signif- icant number of non-English speaking residents can be reasonably expected to participate; (4) It has developed its final statement (application) of projected use of funds so as to give maximum feasible priority to activities which benefit low- and moderate-income families or aid in the pre- vention or elimination of slums or blight; the final statement (application) of projected use of funds may also include activities which the grantee certifies are designed to meet other community development needs having a particular urgency because existing con- ditions pose a serious and immediate threat to the health or welfare of the community, and other financial resources are not available to meet such needs; except that the aggregate use of CDBG funds received under Section 106 of the Act during the program period of the grant, shall principally benefit persons of low- and moderate-income in a manner that ensures that not less than 60 per- cent of such funds are used for activities that benefit such per- sons during that period. (5) It has developed a community development plan for the grant period that identifies community development and housing needs, and speci- fies both short- and long-term community development objectives that have been developed in accordance with the primary objective and requirements of the Act; 2 Revised 1/89 (6) Its chief executive officer or other Officer of the grantee approved by HUD: (a) Consents to assume the status of a responsible Federal offi- cial under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 and other authorities as specified in 24 CFR 58.5(a); (b) Is authorized and consents on behalf of the grantee and himseif/herself to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts for the purpose of enforcement of his/her respon- sibilities as such an official; and (7) It will affirmatively further fair housing; (8) The grant will be conducted and administered in compliance with: (a) Title YI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (PuD. L. 88-352) and implementing regulations issued at 24 CFR Part 1; (b) Title VIII of the Civil Rights Act of 1968 (Pub. L. 90-284), as amended, and implementing regulations; (c) Section 109 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended; and the regulations issued pursuant thereto (24 CFR Section 570.602); (d) Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, as amended; (e) Executive Order 11246, as amended by Executive Orders 11375 and 12086 and implementing regulations issued at 41 CFR Chapter 60; (f) Executive Order 11063 as amended by Executive Order 12259 and implementing regulations at 24 CFR Part 107; (g) 24 CFR Part 8 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (P. L. 93-112); (h) 24 CFR Part 146 of the Age Discrimination Act of 1975 (P. L. 94-135; (i) The labor standards requirements as set forth in 24 CFR 5570.603 and HUD regulations issued to implement such requirements; (j) The flood insurance purchase requirements of Section 102(aI of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973, (Pub. L. 93-324); (k) The regulations, policies, guidelines and requirements of 24 CFR Part 85, OMB Circular Nos. A-87, A-110, and A-122 as they relate to the acceptance and use of Federal funds under this federally-assisted program; Revised 1/89 3 (9) It will comply with the acquisltlon and relocation requirements of the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 as required under Section 570.606(x) and Federal implementing regulations; the requirements in Section 570.606(b) governing the residential antidisplacement and reloca- tion assistance plan under Section 104(d) of the Act (including a certification that the grantee is following such a plan); the relo- cation requirements of Section 570.606 (c) governing displacement subfect to Section 104(k) of the Act; and the relcoation require- ments of Section 510.606(d) governing optional relocation assistance under Section 105(x)(11) of the Act; and (10) No member, officer, or employee of the Grantee, or its designees or agents, no member of the governing body of the locality in which the program is situated, and no other public official of such loca- lity or localities who exercises any functions or responsibilities with respect to the program during his/her tenure or for one year thereafter, shall have any interest, direct or indirect, in any contract or subcontract, or the proceeds thereof, for work to be performed in connection with the program assisted under the Grant, and that it shall incorporate, or cause to be incorporated, in all such contracts or subcontracts a provision prohibiting such interest pursuant to the purposes of this certification; (11) It will give HUD and the Comptroller General or any authorized representatives access to and the right to examine all records, books, papers, or documents related to the grant; (12) Its notification, inspection, testing and abatement procedures con- cerning lead-based paint will comply with §570.608; (13) It will not attempt to recover any capital costs of public improve- ments assisted in whole or in part with funds provided under Section 106 of the Act by assessing any amount against properties owned and occupied by persons of low- and moderate-income, including any fee charged or assessment Wade as a condition of obtaining access to such public improvements, unless: 1. Funds received under Section 106 of the Act are used to pay the proportion of such fee or assessment that relates to the capi- tal costs of such public improvements that are financed from revenue sources other than under Title I of the Act; or 2. For purposes of assessing any amount against properties owned and occupied by persons of moderate income, the grantee cer- tifies to the Secretary that it lacks sufficient funds received under Section 106 of the Act to comply with the requirements of subparagraph (1) above; Revised 1/89 4 ~_ e~r BERNARD K. AKANA MAYOR COUNTY OF HAWAII OFFICE OF HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 50 WAILUKU DRIVE HILO, HAWAII 96720 PHONE: (808) 961-8379 April 19, 1989 MEMORANDUM T0: Russell S. Kokubun, Chairman Hawaii County Council FROM: Harry S. Ruddle, Chairperson ~~ ,~' Hawaii County Housing Agency ~" SUBJECT: Resolution for the Hawaii County Council A. SCOTT LEITHEAD ADMINISTRATOR The Office of Housing and Community Development has submitted to the Hawaii County Housing Agency (HCHA) a resolution authorizing the Mayor of the County of Hawaii, or in his absence the Managing Director, to execute and submit the 1989 CDBG application to the U, S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in the amount. of $1,067,000. The HCHA has reviewed and approved the resolution at its meeting of April 19, 1989. Accordingly, I am requesting that the resolution be included on the Council agenda for action at its May 17, 1989 meeting. HSR/ly Attach. xc: A. Scott Leithead EQUAL HOUSING OPPOFTUNITV