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RES 334 Draft 01 1988-1992
COUNTY OF HAVIf,A~~ ra;;;:;S~ATE OF HAWAII RESOLUTION No. 334 Ji WHEREAS, The United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has advised the County of Hawaii that it will accept an application for $1,159,000 for the 1991 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Small Cities Program together with $150,000 of program income for a total of $1,309,000; 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 Development 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 is hereby authorized to execute and submit the attached 1991 CDBG application to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development in the amount of $1,309,000. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Mayor or her 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 19th day of June 1991. INTRODUCED BY: S ~~ COUNCIL EMBER, COUNTY OF HAWAII COUNTY COUNCIL County of Hawaii Hilo, Hawaii I hereby certify that the foregoing RESOLUTION was by the vote indicated to the right hereof ad~~ted~y Ll~e COUNCIL of the County of Hawaii on June , lyy9 ATTEST: /^) . . ~ C/ Nf D~DC NTY CLERK AIRMAN & PRESID NG OFFICER ROLL CALL VOTE I I AYES I NOES I ABS I EX I Reference RESOLUTION NO. 334 gl sse t/~1TIAAe GAD OW Amw...1 r. nfu wn.. ~~rrrw~llvn 1 vn FEDERAL ASSISTANCE 7.MA ~~ _ _._. __. _,^ _ A°" °""~' ,rune 29,1991 1. EvFt a flwwEloet mow" i h~eveycaeon a an erplvte n aan SIAM ADde;alat l0.na1. Q CanEalstvt Q C.vMItlt:Tif1 .. an AECane Er naw AplNI,T Fa„y fir, N.1-cenenraelt p wEncwwue,el E..rF~relrr tTliollrutou E.y.l Atm. Coun[y of Hawaii oroN+.lloAr ul~ Office of Housin & Communit Development ADelw Ipny uh. tounry, ear. rlE nD we/El Ne1t1E srle ewylDrr nwnDel d ulE Ereon d Ds mwecue an Itlemre ~ 50 Wailuku Drive Dlu ~`•~ ~ AnE COa~ ~ Hilo, HI 96720-2484 Brian T. Nishimura (808) 961-8379 • EYKOrRII t0E1TTTFItrAT10N NVYEU IE1Nk /. TYtM p AMUCJIlfT: IMeN ADWODneM 1171e/ rl d0er 9 9 - 6 0 0 0 5 6 7 ~~ N ~1E•OMWUtI Sctlod 01eE ~ ~.tI1M117 I,~ AeM D01111dEA t1y111yi1pn d N91+E' lwrrp a 1rIE p AIKICATgR C Yy111cgE1 ~ hM4 UIVrMT/T 0. TD.nelvD K v1QElt TnDE Q NEt ~ DOnlvkYtpn ~ F•rlnall E 1n1rpME • 1. N6yduE1 AEVIe1011. Eltlr •OVaW We YfWlel n ODnlpl: ^ ^ F 1~W1n1MVa0.1 Y hdu OrDEnnuon Q SD•eW Olur t N A v1CTNN A.erO ~ DEVenE A~erD C vltnafe Dalton c duel ISgWp 0 OEU•er Ounelen Onr1 f+ h ac' C a NAY! O[ tEOERAL eOENCT! U.S. Department of Housing & Urban Develo ment p tl ASf1ETANCE ilyYaER 0011ESTtC 1 4 2 1 9 tt. D[SCM/f1YE TTTL[ OF YKICANTS .Ap.1ER: • Housing for Low & Moderate Income Persons TTTLE Community Development Block Grant Emergency Service Center & Shelter for Single HUD Administered Small Citi es Pro ram Homeless Persons taa•WAFFECnpErnq,apk,Ne,cou„n•l.eYye•t~k 8-1/2 Mile Camp -Waterline Replacement Hilo Main Street Program Removal of Architectural Barriers for People with Disabilities tl FIIOFOEaDM10 JER: a. DDNOAESSgNAlOgT111CTStY: Plannin Administration & Fair Housin Stn Gb &d.p Ow e. ADOticanl : 0 hgECt 10/01/91 06/30/94 2nd ~ 2nd • Ta ltT1YATlD nslDrem w. 4 AIKItaT1pN tplRJECt M Acv1Ew w ETAn OtEGIRIVE 011DaA r7ln 7MpCESjT • FttOrr j ,p a rE5 TNS aiEAPFLIGTIOWAPKlGT10N WAS YAOE AVAEAlLE TO THE 1 , ;.59 , 000 STATE E7~C11tNE OgOEII 12572 Pi10CE55 FQA REVIEW ON D AoDlranT E ~ WTE c Sate = .M D NO ® TNiOGNAY 6 NOT COVERED 9r E O t277i e ~ ! o0 125 , 000 ^ ~ ~~ NAS NOT SEEN SEt.ELTED Br STATE FOH iiEYIEIN • ODw t 00 3,300,000 1 hcWaln vKnme t 00 17. a THE AMl1CeM DE~trou[NT ON e11r 7EDEt4L x•n 150,000 y TOTAL E ~ ^ rp E 'r•a' etucll en aNVlYlon ® No 4,734,000 1a i0 T11E EE37 q7 W eNOM~E00[ 410 aEl1Ei KL DeTA 111 TNIS AMLIG1T10N MEA-K1CATgN AAE TAyE 4b CWtRECT, iNE DOCUrEM NAS AEEM D11Er AIRNWt2ED Er THE OOVEIIMNG EODT OF THE A-KKANt 410 THE ANLA:AN7 TTtLL COYKr 11tT11 TILE ATTACHED ASSUMNCES i THE ASSISTANC[ 4 .w41t1[D • TvOW NemE d AuOCritW AfpgMUiM D my c TWy,pry nvnOw Lorraine R. Inouye Mayor, County of Hawaii (808) 961-8211 a SgnAttll• d A„nw.u.o Aetxaenuu,,, . Wa SqW -^.~~ ~. ~°-~ sl.na4o iorm u. ~oEV , es: e~.x~~nee o. Oue ,,.•~s.. ,oz t~ 3?u-41 Form U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SMALL CITIES PROGRAM County of Hawai NEEDS DESCRIPTION PART I _ B-91-DH-15-0002 3" Original, Dated -__-- .___._ ^AmeMment, Dsted ~4. PROJECT NAME (Sing/e Purporsl OR / I Housing for Low and Moderate Income Persons LEM AREA /Single Purpose Only/ Check one ^ Housing ^ Deficiencies in Public ^ Economic Conditions 6. PROGRAM DESIGN CRITERIA fComprehenriro on/YI NO. CRITERION 7. NEEDS DESCRIPTION HOUSING FOR LOW AND MODERATE INCOME PERSONS Several of the major issues and problems faced by Hawaii 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 or rent a home. it is estimated that 44$ or 12,992 of the island's households earned less than $15,000 per year in 1980. The ability of households to purchase or rent a home, or what is commonly understood as "affordability" is dependent upon may 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/continued on additional papr(s/ and attach! 3eplapt Forma HUDi045 and MUD~4045.1, which sre Obsolete MUDS 124.1 1721 124 CFR 570 Subpart FI 0 0 ,-, C1 .J < C C p C a ~ ro ~ ~ N u7 N N O 01 ~ ll M fir;. M ~ N ~ ~ 0 0 c ° ~ a ~ ~ a o 0 c N °!;z ! . ~ ~ i c ~ g C C N ~ ~ 7 OO ~ ..7 N N h 4 F U~ V C O C W O c7 O O C , W~~ ° C v0 O a ~< ZZ~r U N N ~ N ~, ~<..~ N 9 W a G9 b < o'o~ p Ci ^ s s ~ ri ~ J t F H N W _ H .~ 6 W ~ _ .ro ? N r 3 Z O O Q ~ ro ~ ~ Z O V ~ ~ ~ = ~ a~ a~ W O ~ '~ N N O 2 ~ Z t t O ~ C U rC ~ W ~ ~ O "~ ~ ~ W O ~ + ~ ~ ~ i u i ;~ ro ro H N N 111 ~/ ~ ~ r N C7 Z `t H y N ro N a W v v F '-I ri W >g > ~ w a ~ ~ C Z i t j 1 N30!!~ ~ a ~ Q ° ~ / Wf IS ¢u< F S I o ~ c W OOW/MOl ;,~ ,. t°a ~ ~ I N J ~ N W f < W V ~ ~ ~ N T , } ~ i W N C "J W LL W Q C ~ 1 C W ~ O W ~ ~ Z .O ~ C + W ~ Z ` } f 11 L7 O 2 1- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U ~ U 2 p ~ ~ Q ~ .~ ~ O of O V ~ ^ ^ O ~ O a ,~ j C Sr E 1~ m a ~, a. a Q PROJECT DESCRIPTION Housing for Low and Moderate Income Persons 1991 CDBG Small cities Application HIID'9 Section 202 Project The County proposes to use $200,000 of CDBG funds for site improvements and/or land acquisition for a HUD's Section 202 Project. The use of CDBG funds will ensure sufficient capitol to complete the proposed 202 development. As with past 202 projects, the proposed project will provide decent, safe, and sanitary housing for the targeted low and moderate-income persons. The 202 program provides funds for housing, people with disabilities, chronically mentally ill homeless person, and the elderly. The County will assist the non-profit organization submit the HUD 202 Application for Elderly Housing or the HUD 202 Application for Handicapped Housing. The applications are due to HUD in 1991 or 1992. Approximately 24 persons will occupy the 24 units, all of whom are low and moderate-income. FmHA 502 Self-Help Project The County also proposes to use $150,000 of CDBG funds and $150,000 of Program Income for site improvements and/or acquisition for Self-Help housing development(s) in Hawaii. The use of CDBG funds to supplement $1,300,000.00 of FmHA of 502 loan program funds and the family sweat equity will ensure that the families will be able to finance the purchase of their units. Each family selected for the Self-Help program will apply for the FmHA 502 loan fund. The FmHA 502 loan funds will be used to purchase construction materials, sub-contracting necessary work, and/or purchasing the land. The families that participate in the Self-Help must be eligible under the FmHA 502 Rural Home Loan Program. Approximately 80 persons will benefit from this project, all of whom are low and moderate-income. This is because the FmHA 502 programs income eligibility requirement is similar to the HUD's Section 8 income guidelines. $~ d ¢ n E ~ O ~ I to 00 ~_ I 8 O X ~ d Q I I I ~ I I ~ I I h N ~ N I I N I I I N N N ~ •h p O I I , I O i i O£ O I I I I I O $ ~ I I ~ 1 1 ul n Q N I I y I I N N H ~ `E j~ X Q 1 I ~ I O 0 ~ w I I j I O d £ ~ I O o d ~ tO h I I ^ ~ u a N I I N I I N N H m o a Q " I I X ~ I 1 I 8 b y ~ ®^ ° ~~ ~ ~I Z ~ r ~ -- i a n ~ N I I I N X I x N N N W ~ ~J .U1 ~XXX ~ ~ o f W d ,¢ I - -rtt- < ¢~~ N h N I -_- N I I N M N O O~ r2 L h I I I Z°¢ a o I > w £ I I m~ 0 H ~ O ch Q I I I I W~ 2 ~ Z '~~ N I N I I I N N N a Z~ $ ~~ ~ £ ~ I I I W ¢ O W w . ~ W H l7 i11 J~1 c w I I I I N foJ ~ ~ O7 h N X N 1 1 1 N N N - J =~Q ¢ O ~ ~ I ~ `o x xxxX y J ~ u~ i ~ ¢ CA ~ z I I n ~ ~ n_ti ~ 3 ~ ~ O aN I X N I x ~ N m N o ~ N J 8 ~ I ~ O O 2 O w ~ <8 °S g ~, C a G N ¢ N ^ N b N 0 N .~ Q ~ ~ ~ C -~ Ll yyC ~.~i U CC ~ U~ E ~ G U O N 7 Ul t0 N U 7 C ~ O ~ -n - . ~ C Sa 1 i O •. l i i N E ~ ~ c $ a y , ~ u ~ O1~i C~ C a ro 04 Sr C ~ ~ ~~ ~ y m N C N •~ ti U .-I p~ C .-I ~Oi O U ~ •~ a o o~ ,~ ro ~ v o ro sr ~ ~ z ro a 3 U ~g `- rn W rn c urn ucu~o ro •., a.r -., w Nco o ro .+ a ~.+ W N z Q !~ 2 O y G p W ¢ O < Z z W U N W O Q Sr N -.+ Z Sa Q -.a N a N O la -.~ -rl ~ la •.i •-i W U z W < > H ~ 1- G > F VI OF CL pW N > S.i O' O O N Z Q. > O. ti U' = F v_+ ~' W JJ I W U W > N N G] Q Q w Q Z ~ OF Q G] Q V1 Q f Z~ Z 4 ~ ~ Q o o ~ F ~ F ~ w oz ~ < 0 ~ Z V p 6 a W ~ Q ~ f o ro ~ U 'O N W G J • • ~ ro a U 'O 41 U < f 6 ~ LL ~~ n~ a° ~~ x¢ U rv ~`e tQ a IY M 0 s~ r/ 208 . __ w.. 218 e- >+• 220 PROJECT SITE •~ ;,~' a 215 ;. 4 Pooulw?awi. I ,,}f N«f114b Hori~ icons ~. `41 4 ,>~ "s fwl i/rNV~ ~ ~~ J CAI14M t0(I[ NA1141 R1 ~IIO 213 212 11Wf1I~P9 rrQl /// 209 2os ,~ 1 • Y INSET H - HILO ..,...r, •r•201 ,;:: fnb In. V 202 ~EE INSET Nr ~ ,~~,,. `~ ~ 210 4 1 ~ KeoouJdounN~in Yrew 211 ~~ q, Pd,oo-Kdopaw p on •~irp`~0.1~~F •O / RO f ® ~® rYT INSET G - HAWAII COUNTY nro t.~w. of I,wl.um w Nwr.A CFNSVS TRACTS LOCATION MAP NONOIUIV. HAWAII STANOAIICr METAOIOIITAN STATISTIUI A11EA ANO AOJACFNT AIIE• Fwrl Ilppi IMGII-Y Housing for Low and Mode to Income Persons West Hawaii and Hamakua 6 ,~yy, ~ No. 25060060 US. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPM ENT BLOCK GRANT PR OGRAM SMALL CITIES PROGRAM NEEDS DESCRIPTION PART 1 _ County o£ Hawaii 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER B-91-DH-15-0002 J. ®Original, Dated .Tana 7 1 991 ^Amendment, Dated 4. PROJECT NAME/Sing/ePurposel OR emergency Service Center & Shelter for Single PROGRAM NAME (Comprehensiwl r,_-_ ~ _ _ _ LEM AREA /Siny/r Purpose Only) Check one ^ Housing ^ Deficiencies in Public ^ Economic Conditions 6. PROGRAM DESIGN CRITERIA lComprehensiw onlyl NO. CRI7E RION 7. NEEDS DESCRIPTION EMERGENCY CENTER AND SHELTER FOR SINGLE HOMELESS PERSONS The homeless in the County of Hawaii include individuals and entire households who come from all ages, ethnic and socio- economic groups. They include single and two parent families, children and youth, single adults, and the elderly. A recent survey prepared for the Hawaii Housing Authority entitled Hawaii's Homeless estimates that there are 803 homeless persons in the County of Hawaii. While the total numbers are probably an underestimate, they are considered a reliable estimate of the minimum number of homeless persons. Based on the Shelters for the Homeless in Hawaii directory, which was compiled by the State's Housing Finance and Development Corporation, there are only five (5) agencies within the County of Hawaii who provide emergency and/or transitional shelters for the homeless. The agencies provide emergency shelter to seventy- eight (78) persons and transitional shelter to seventy-five (75) persons. Comparing the availability of shelters with the aforementioned estimates of the County's homeless population, there is an extreme shortage of shelters relative to the number of person in need of such assistance. Because of the lack of adequate capacity of existing shelters and the lack of programs to support all client groups, many of the basic needs of the homeless population are not being met. Homeless families often need temporary lodging and other supportive services to stabilize their life situations. Adequately funded homeless programs and projects would permit many to resume productivity to the community and their families. ^ (Check it continued on additional payeli) end ettacAl ~nA NI Inl(lat f which era Obsolete ] """~ ''' 19" f24 CFR 570 Suopart FI ~~ € r o ~ N SS ~ J O [ w ~ n , O C O ~ C1 U. ~ M ~, N ~-~ ~ ~ ~" ~ N Q U C ~ ~ E J D ~ z ..+ _ CJ O " U x ~ G ~ 0 C C € ,~ ~ ~ ~ ` G a N L .i M F h 18v O © ~ Y ~~.~ I ~ O W ~'.+~ V ,. O O U [ o ii ~ ~ h O c s , F Z~m o 3 f ~ trnW iii N p W¢u a < aoE ~ o ¢¢- A o a. ri i J O N W _ f W ~ ° '~ ? N ~ 3 Z O ~ Q ~ ~ z ~ ~ LL O u '+ + 2 ~ C . u ti O ~ ~ 1- E ~ o x G .-1 O C U 7 JJ ~ H Q 'J L y O 6 ~ ~ Z U Q ,+~ G rv O C] 4' f c; = c N Gi W ,-y J ~ ~ ~ ~ ' O ~ 1N3~an ` ¢ ~ Q ° f "wriis Q~< ~ s o ~ o W 'OOW/MOl `m6 u~H O ~ 22W JR ~ w O ~ j~ V W d U L O O g g I W W > N N ti O > ~ < C) 4:.-1 v FoH ~ Z: c: t N Fi W > < H ~+ ~ O ~ E ~~ > > U tzx iI S ~ U O L N C = s ~ V ~ a p O f 7 L 1~ O~ U] C . Vi > J c C Sr E O .~ N LL :*:Uc; n, N LL ° ~~ h N a° = LL V PROJECT DESCRIPTION Emergency Service Center and Shelter for Single Homeless Persons 1991 CDBG Small Cities Application The $300,000 of CDBG funds will be used to acquire and/or renovate a facility for an Emergency Service Center and Shelter for Single Homeless Persons in S. Hilo. The Emergency Service Center will serve the dual purpose of providing 40-50 sleeping spaces for the currently unserved population of adult singles (mostly males) at night. It will provide comprehensive services to the clients by providing a single access point for services such as counseling, referrals, medical, job training, showers, phone, mail service, etc. The Service Center and Shelter is expected to benefit approximately 500 homeless person. This estimate is derived from the Hawaii Housing Authority's survey by SMS Inc. The survey indicated that there are approximately 500 homeless persons in Hilo on a given night. Therefore, there will be 100$ benefit to low and moderate income persons because homeless persons are presumed to be low and moderate income under 570.208(a)(2)(i)(A) regarding limited clientele activities. 9 ~ d6 L .r ~ "~ N x N N M N o' ~ ti O Y. 0 ~ O ~ d~ O O ~ r ~ O G ~ ~ d ^ N ~ N N N N h m .~ O O O O o rn dw o c 4 ~ O v ~ t0 h 'y ~ E a N N N N N ` ~ V P ~ O 0 O ¢ Q O ~ ~~ ~ tz °o r. x o m .n O .~ ( 0 d¢ ¢ m ~ O N N N N N W ~ O J ~ N w¢ ~ ; i + y ~ I W a d p. d¢ X 7C X ' O Z W N '~ O. __ U N ~ N I m¢ O ~ N N N N Ov ~ 6 ti z~ ¢ x d~ ! w O 0~ ~ ~ " z '6 N x>eX j~aQ Z ~~ ~ N N N N a N 1 On F . ~ _~ o ' ~ W LL W o>F ¢ u °i o rn d ~w z° V z ~ W °~` ca ~ w> J f~ O I ~ x S+ v N I N N N N _ 2Z Q ¢ = V Q ~ ~ A 7C X ~ J .-1 y wf a rn L .~ dz 00 Q I m rn « W rn N V N N .- V Q m N X -~ r ~ i .a N ~ N m N ~ N ~ Z 0 ~ 0 O ~ F j b O >+ ¢ O f O O G ~ ¢ N ~ N '~ N ~ N v u o D .-1 ~ ~ v E ~n to v W C u C _ .~ o ~~ ~ w b v ~ o c I u ~'m ° ~ ~a ~ ; u ~ C ro ° ' ° u ' o° m o~ a n .~ . ~ ~ f a x ~ V v 6 u u C ~ o C N Q '~ u W S W W .-y 00 O ttl v d b -.1 O y Z O J O W ~ L+ 2" •rl ~ E N 1-1 M W O A a P a z p v "ev w av°1ioc3•mv i i ~ a ¢ N z w P W r-1 z o 1+ DD 6 •.~ '-I y W ~ 2 p ,7 V ¢ ¢ F u H C F - fLN > Nb O' ~ 2 2 ^ f 3 G w o V I W u u O ~ •,a v] w a •~ C ai •.a u o F ~ rn W A W Q U o ~, z~ I 5 LL ~ 0 0 LL F J y 22 Q ¢ 2 6 0 W ¢ 5+ ~ nnnn n.••.n F > W J S 0 ¢ ~ ~ ^a e ~ e W O N p U b Ol W 00 Q ~ .... ~ • Q 1~ Zt?3 PROJECT SITE ~q!/l~`F ?G~~~ J J~~ .yGF \; J 71~'~`~,, o ~ ZOO 7QQ ~ ~ J ~ KA\7AIL ANI - ~//' O ' MAIMAIyo~ Y 1{A1H Al 2J~ ~ ~ 1 2 ;n:~Es I I I I I I LOCATIOPd Mr1P Emergency Service Center & Shelter Single Homeless Persons 11 _.... .....~. Forni Apy oved U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SMALL CITIES PROGRAM Count Hawaii 1]Ub NEEDS DESCRIPTION PART 1 -DH-1 2' Original, Oated _,I t]nP 99 1 X391 ^Amendmant, Dated PROJECT NAME (Single Purporel OR PROGRAM NAME IComyrehenriral 8 1~2 fille Camp - Waterline Replacement ~BLEM AREA /Sing/e Purpose Onlyl Cf,eck one ^ Housing ^ Deficiencies in Public ^ Economic Conditions 6. PROGRAM DESIGN CRITERIA (Comprehenriro on/yl NO. CRITERION 7. NEEDS DESCRIPTION 8 1 2 MILE CAMP WATERLINE REPLACEMENT 8 1/2 Mile Camp, located in Keaau, is a fairly typical plantation camp. There are 46 households in this community which is hooked up to the County's water system. The existing waterlines are old, corroded and of small diameter which causes inadequacies with respect to water flow, water quality, and fire protection. Tuberculation greatly reduces the inside diameter of galvanized iron waterlines resulting in reduced water flow. Corrosion of the waterlines are causing color and odor problems in the drinking water. Leakages will occur more frequently resulting in increased maintenance costs and revenue losses. In addition, fire protection cannot be provided due to the inadequate waterlines. ^(Cnack iI continued on addiriona/paD+G) and •ttachl Forma HUD<045 and ... nw.,a... HUDd12~.1 1782) ttn tarn o/u :wrwart rl O O J .-~ ~ C ~ O ~ N ~ N 01 .,i N M "'~ SJ ~ N ~ q o ~ Q W ~ N O p V O ~ tf1 u-. ~ ~ CL G ~ ~ O H N r' C i! E F v ~ ro y N h ~~ v o Y y~ -o aC U o O Y O W W.--ICJ ~ ° m a ~ iE <_ O C Z ~ U 1- NN v.- N 4 ~ W¢~H N 5 ` -,c~ ~a O° ~ ^ a s i arL' J F F N W_ H ,~ Q W m ~ ~~ j N F U 3 Z O Q ~ ~ x = O ~ v p N Z ~ ~+ ~ u ti cu °< o O ° t ~ c +~ ~ c < i ~ ~ W C 7 U "'~ J W L1 ~ 0 " 2 f, ` ~ , H ~ ~ 1 C9 i H N i 2 C7 ~ W~ ~ N W ~ N ~ J ° ¢ _ ~ ~ ~ 6 ' f ° ~ z V 1N3~J n <¢~ Q m 1H'JIlB Q ~ < ~ swims o V o yZj a~W/M~l y, _ <ms '~ - u~~ O F- Z Z W J Q ~ W F G ~ ~ V ~ _ ~ ° ~ W ~ ~ w ~ _~ O>~ F W IA 7 < Z C C ° ~ }~W ) Z ~ f JJ y V i Z '~ 7 C 1 f ~ ~ ~ t W ~ V Q ~ J~ _ yj U V C S ~ ~ LL U s Q LL H N a° n ~¢ = LL U 13 PROJECT DESCRIPTION 8 1/2 Mile Camp-Waterline Replacement 1991 CDBG Small Cities Application The CDBG, Department of Water Supply, and County of Hawaii funds will be used to replace 3,300 feet of deteriorating galvanized iron waterlines with 6-inch and 4-inch ductile iron waterlines in the 8 1/2 Mile Camp community. The new waterlines will be less susceptible to corrosion and will not tuberculate. This will result in a dependable water system which meets current material and design standards and provides for adequate fire protection. The project will benefit 46 households of which 56$ or 26 households are low and moderate-income. This information was derived from a HUD approved survey of the community. 14 ~p~p N ~~ a ca m X ~ h N N N N N ~ ~ ` ~ O g X n a N o «£ 8 I b O ~ ~ ,~ N I o a I N N N H ~ aw d o ~ S g m d ~ o h ~ ~, E N N N N 'c ~i q m E, ` O G O Z X X ~ ® ^ I L 1O O a Q o' N N N M N Q OO J w ~ Q `t X X O f- W £ Z m a O N -' I („) (A N M N N U O~ ~ h X X Z ~ O ~ j w m a~ v ~ f E C ` w Q5 < ] Z ~ ~ n N XX N N N N ~ ~ N N OO y Z O., N ~£ LL w W S O '"•~ O I O> F c~ ~n ~ v Z o (j z W C r I w~ J O ~~ O N I N N N N O ~ Z Q "'~ V X X ~ ~ a w f 0 i ~ 6 ¢ wi 1 0 ~ ro tai _~ 3 I ~ Oi N X N ~ N b N ~ N LL 11 p ~ E O j ~ N O U O O O .~ < ON ~ £ cG N Q y ~ N ~ b N m N _ N \ ~ . -I W C ~ C tl1 N O ~ ~ ~ ~ ` O vW~ o O ~ y ¢ •~ i ~ ~ ^ ,1 oro ,~c ~ a .3 ~~ u c ro° c ,,, < c? ro w ~ G ~.ro1 ~ C L U~ W Z O ~ w < CC N f ~ d W Q 2 O s~ w 0 Sa 01 O~ U J-i '-I = < ~ +~ ; ~ > awacam ° a ~ I ~ w N J ~u i s 0 0 LL 1 - ~ j vl J ~ Z O a a w ~1 < < .... U rod U 'O W W O~ O _ ~ f YI ~ Q f a ~ LL N a° ~Q = LL U 1= ~e {~ 0 ~e u F~ 15 _ ~~ ~~ ,= ;.,) ~" r . _ ,, ,- _ ~ ~ " <° ~~_ ` i I ~ p I ' _ I ~O na luYa, ComO ~ w MY M~ii ~~ ry.,' ~ I~• ~~~ ~•~ _ -_ ~ ~ ~ i I _, -_ ~ ~ F M e .f I ~ \J.i ~. _ _ ?.a F. ! ' • ! ~ ' ~`q ~'" I " "-` r a PROJECT ~ LOCA~1' - ~ c . ,, v ~ ~ ~ ~'~ ~ • Y a a . ION a ~ `Y <~ Bea iM ~ ! ~ n a " ~ ~~ ~ __ ~ a _ ~~ClT .--~ -~a !~ ~ ~_ _ QI ..~ r ~ n u a ~ , o "es~ • K~aau . ` ~ Camp 1~ - J - Nlidu ` • nd Ghxnul MIIF Comp'. f - .'. .lla p^M _ _ ~ ' 1 LOCATION M1AP S 1/2 Mile Camp - Waterline Replacement 1 C ~•~a• MOIItM FO.n, 4vV O.eO nMa N., ~vx mc.-. 1. NAME OF APPLICANT V.S DEPARTMENT OF MOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM County of Hawai i SM ALL CITIES PROGRAM 2. APPLICATION/GR ANT NUMBER - --- NEEDS DESCRIPTION B-91-nH-15-0002. PART I ~ ~Or~ym,LDnetl June 25, 1991 ^ Amendment, D,ted <. PROJECT NAME lSinp/e Purport/ OR PROGRAM NAME ICompr,Aenrinl H110 Main Street Program BLEM AREA (Sing/e Purpore Only/ Check one ^ Housing ^ Deficiencies in Public ~ ities ^ Economic Conditions 6. PROGRAM DESIGN CRITERIA lComprehenrirs only) NO CRITERION 7. NEEDS DESCRIPTION HILO MAIN STREET PROGRAM 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 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 entirely 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 opening of the 440,000 square feet regional shopping mall. The Main Street Program will continue to initiate improvements to eliminate the blighted conditions. The Project Manager, along with an assistant, 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. ^ lCh,ck it continued on ,ddirion,l p•a/rl ,n0 •tbcn/ Repl,c,l FOI mf RUD1045 snd HUDJ015. t, ~ 17 HUD<12..t 17b71 .Mich pe Obsolete 12a CFR 570 Svcroan FI ~~ 0 0 0 o .~ E ~ N ~ ro b N ,~ ~+ Q O a O ~ L N ~ . ~ N ~ 7 p Ul ~ v N - ~ h d 3~a~ p 8 O ~ O Y ~ W i C V p N p d~ € ii~ro V yr '^ i F 8 FEE N 2 UR Q a Q 00^~ p Ci ^ s i'~ of ~ J F t/f W F Q W j ~ ,ro ? N _ H O Q 3 F- O Z O 2 ~ V LL O ~ < ~ 'n ¢ Z O ~ W 7 ,~ l C U Z ~ ~a N L ?i ~ Q ¢ '~ t~ O C < ~ V ,-.~ V N U ro I C _ J ~ O i ~ ~ ~ i v < m ro N f Z w~ y ((~ ro W O H ~ ~ > o ~ CL Z ~ iN3~an m ¢ ~ a °° fs"wis ~ ~~¢ ~ c ~ c W 'OOW/MOl m d 2 2 W ~ R yWf W < ' C a~ N O J I J J W < O W ~ .1 N •.i s ro ~. W ~ W H 2 + ~ I"' U1 r~ W ) Z t F ~ `. ~ ~ ~ c~ ~ m e o £ W ~ c ~ Q ~1 ~ Q ~ ~ Vl ~"~ ] 'r1 L m a vi 18 PROJECT DESCRIPTION Downtown Hilo Revitalization Program 1991 CDBG Small Cities Application The County of Hawaii and the Downtown community is continuing to work together 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 "blighted". In addition, the Hawaii County Council adopted Resolution 20-85 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 eliminate the blighted conditions. By eliminating the blighted conditions, it will be easier to attract the shoppers back to Downtown, which will result in a stronger economic base. The $50,000 of 1991 CDBG funds will be used for the Project Manager's and assistant's salary and other miscellaneous expenses necessary to continue the Main Street program in Hilo. The 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 with 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. 19 0 O 4 n v d m ti ~ N N N N N ^I i ^I ~ I d N L n N G N N N N N 7 ~ ') o u O W ~ .-i £ n O u ~ '~ E p N N N N N a ~ c °' ° ` a ~ A ~C o o oz ~ ~ I 2 ~ O N d Q °' N N I N N N O~ J N I w° 0 d6 I ~ O~ W I m¢ N ~ N N I ~'- N N C7 J U ~ .'~ O 1 0 0 2 ~ d ~ I v~ m j ¢ ~ ~ I N wO¢ m nd N N 1 ~ N N _~- N ~p ay ~ N ~ I ¢O~ O N ~~ O I O W a w ~ ~ C N ~ ~ ~ x ~ ~ O J ~ x ro ~ N N x N N N ¢ Z Q U Q OC X >C X ~ -~ O ~a , q Q ' ~ J ~ wf t /J O °a ~ W P .i rn -i dZ 1 O H u Q n ~ . +' ~ O o N X j __ ~ b + N G ~ N m N ~ N ~ N v N r Z F O .,~ u O I O I j O O ctl JJ ~ I w < OI f 0 v O ~ m N a y ~ d ~ ~ N ~ N ~ m N O `~ ~ ~ .'{ x ai .; H d ~ ~ ~ G N d Y-1 _ ¢ O ~ 'i ^ M M d ° N ~ ~ ro v > w yu` o Oau'6 ro q ~ ~ .~ ~ ~ m ~ a o m c C 'C •.a E .~ rn 6 u q~ v •~ G ~ ~ U . ` .ti a y .-a b d N p C ~ 4 cv ~ ro ti ~ • ~ m a w f Q Q .y u y Y+ G V ~ N U f. ~ W ~ Q O Q 2 w W W O S.r H Ol W ¢ ~ LL >, ~Q v ~, ^ F a>a u z o z 0 > n W ~ 7 w ; J 6 W V] F N Z ~ Q ~ 0 0 i d ~ > O J U t~ ~ 2 U W O < C7 ty ,a U U W _ ~ V N ~ Q ~ 1 I 1 0 S a. E N LL ~r ~~ N a° ~¢ = LL U N r ~e ~ O ea ~u `3 2~ ,~ Y~ ~[ 1 O ~/~ r ICr ~r\ I II C ~ ~. J ~ ~ L O [[r J^ v ~4 11 ~~ 1~ ~~~ IN OOL( SrA[Cr j ;~ i M~ Y 1 _.__~f--i, ~ ._._: ~i _ _ \\ ~~~ uvo~u rr LOCATION MAP HILO MAIN STREET PROGRAM S, HILO aPiwP PROJECT ,~o SITE e • o a e z ro Sn.•_ ;vim zc aLE o w.L Es 1S ~_A~1D Q F HQ~'JA 1_ NPLPE 21 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING A RBAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM SMALL CITIES PROGRAM NEEDS DESCRIPTION PART t County of hawa ii 2. APPLICATION/GRANT NUMBER -- -- - B-91-DH-15-0002 3' ® Original, Dated -.Tune 2 9. 1 9 4 1 ^Amendmant, Dated <. PROJECT NAME lSinp/e Purponl OR ~ ~ / PROGRAM NAME /Comprahsnsiwl Removal of Architectural Barriers for People with Disab i].~yi~s AREA /Sing/~ Purpors Only) CAeck one ^ Housing ^ Oefitiencies in Public ^ Economic Conditions 6. PROGRAM DESIGN CRITERIA (Comprehenti~a only) NO CRITERION 7. NEEDS DESCRIPTION REMOVAL OF ARCHITECTURAL BARRIERS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES Surveys conducted by various County agencies/departments (Department of Parks and Recreation, the Office of Aging, and the Department of Public Works) established a list of facilities which are not accessible to people with disabilities. The Mayor's Committee on People with Disabilities has prioritized this list. The barriers in each facility differ, but all barriers limit accessibility. There are several programs, such as elderly activities, senior citizens groups meetings, nutrition centers, and polling areas, that require accessible facilities. Physical barriers in a facility limit the clientele a program can serve. Therefore, people 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, people with disabilities and the frail elderly population will be able to become involved in a wider range of recreational, nutritional and other activities. ^/Chock i/Continued on edditione/ pep/a) end attach/ Formt HUD4065 arM wmtn aro VbfOleta << 121 CFR 570 Subpart F) }.i d J a p CJ '~ O ~ `n H ~ N N ttl ~~ g ~' a rn '. ro ° 4 ~ ' ~ ~ i ° o N ~ O N ~~ W ~ ~ N y ~ ~.~i y _ N p O ~ WSW m ~ p a2 O V to ~ 2~,~ = H ~q M ~ i U¢ O a O O N ®^ ¢ ¢ O aar~ wi i J F N W_ f ¢ W ~ m ~ U y{ rl ~ Z N a ~ 3 2 0 ~ LL p m a o Z x ¢ 1 p u l`7 v1 = I i d G N d O a O I ,x t ¢ v p u < ~j y u W O V .r J O\ ~ 41 O Z V ~ I a LO a.l ro e~i N N N N f = N ro W ~ W O¢ J ~ F W ¢ ~ 6 Z = ~ 1Na~an m ¢ ~ a m s"wriis ¢~Q ~ ~ Y u W o~'o OOW/MOl x 2 J ¢ ~ ~ ~ amd ~C u iiW OJQ ~ 3 7 t{~~ V 1 ~ 61 rl = 0 J W ~ W ~ L P. •rl O LL W a ~ W ~ Z ~ 41 U W ~ W~ Z ~ L Y ~ d o v ~ > > o w u _ L ~ ~ F ~ •~ ~ lid ~ Q ro w' + ~ v ro •~ c4 ca q 23 PROJECT DESCRIPTION Removal of Architectural Barriers for People with Disabilities 1991 CDBG Small Cities Application The CDBG funds will be used to construct accessible routes and renovate restrooms at Mountain View Gym in Puna, Hawaii. By using the CDBG funds in this manner, the facility will be accessible and usable to people with disabilities, disabled, and frail elderly. There will be 100$ benefit to low and moderate income persons because people with disabilities are presumed to be low and moderate income under 570.208 (a)(2)(i)(A) regarding limited clientele. 24 ~~ ~~ E~ 3 3 r V) d6 m _ '7 N IA N N N O~ O iT .-a . '] ~ O O x O O - O rn ~ O ~ x __ ~ O _ N i 1~ , v 6 N I N N N N C 7 '] a ° "1 "'E O I I O O , O~ d O 1 p a 0 w rn '-4 r W T+ /~ I i+1 q O m h t0 h _' I ~-I E v .~ N I N N N N ~ c a~ Q I °i ° ~ I o a .~~ ~j z x x z ~ ~ m L I ~n O - ~Q m +1 N I N N N N ~ l7 J ~ Ca ~ I o¢ W 3 £d ~.~ - __-__ . I 2 ~~ N ~ ¢ U ,-1 N N N N ¢ c7 N a O U ~ ~ nJ I Z° ¢ a. Oz ¢> m , m i r+ o x x V F O h I w 0~ ~ Q ~ ~ I W I d y- I y N N N ~ 1 a 2 N N I O d = O N F O 2 O I Y+ i v N ~; ~ I W ¢ O •.~m ~ _ uw a ¢ I tia rn w wH ~7 ~ ~ c Z ro ~ Z O (.1 I O P7 '~ N I N N N N ¢Z Q O U Q Sro+~ G ~ x x a ~ J rn 7 rn I wf ! q O y I ca +~ rn '~ dZ I O yU a ~ ^ x n ~ ~ O ai N N ~ N `~ H j _ - N W ~ ~ ~ U C 2 0 = D H 2 O O O ~ O w a ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~ m N N ^ N N m N ro 0 I ~ v v U ~ G v ¢ O ^~ •rl +1 u M b > U ia= >•+ v ro px ~ m ~ •rl •~+ ~ m o -~ p .a p o ro o a 2 u ~M 3 c U ~ Q' ~ p p N ~` Q O U x W W O •i-) ~ b U ~ N W Q O~ O ~ U te 2 ~ 1 d O Q 2 Z f > >~ U 7 ! r W O S + 0 0 d a i ~ N •'1 H~ N P. W ~ QQ y ~ F O N V~ f- P ~ ~ u y Pa. G N~ 0 0 > Z Z r Z O 3 , w 0 > d W Q P7 V V Y- ~ Q ~ ~ I O c7 O O y ,~ w v C H 0 J > W 2 p f O Z U D O W O Q V ~ F J U `~ e ri G ro A U b v W Q ~ 1 i I 25 / I ~ ~ ~_ ~~~ ~.. I ,Eat'r\ P + SAT Cl •. ~ ~d L . T ~J M rl~r es ~ PROJECT SITE as r~ ~1A~r. Su~o 4.tzb. 7}yeI rill ~p 6.1 nn Y11rJr.r. i ` ~ e+s. ie~ .r.. AFL .., ~' ~t • ~~a wo~u vT NonoNAA LOCATION MAP Removal of Architectural Barriers for People with Disabilities ~..., ..,..~ . ~~«I~';~AUNA I(EA • ".• IUIEUA •:: "'ti. ,~ ~~~ •NAUN1 EOA `zif • ~•••` , PROJECT SITEI 4 NONTM e • o • e .z is Sti M'~ e CASE w MitES ISLAND OF HAWAII NAIAE 26 ~ o C ~ ~ < C H H 0 M N Q' rn c n N Q~ Q M ~, .., 8 V ~ N (J ° faL.r ° ~ ~ Z -. c .. N • c7 ~ `~ a p ~O 7 . .~~i d~ N -_ N ~ FF ~b~ ~ C E ~`y I u c o Y ° W~ ` m I`7 D < 2~ U h m z~C N [ ~'<~~ y~ b < o '¢~. p ~` ^ Q I..~ a~ J f H N W _ ~' ~ Q W ~ '~ m j N ~ 3 z p Q ~ ~ 2 O v p x < ~ ~ z ~ ,~ c w u ,~ m a `~ z ~ O ~ i E t O C u ~ i y IO W ' J ~ W O ~ ~ O 2 ` ~ ~ V N v c; ~ z ~' m W~ y W 2' ~ o~ ; ° t W ° i V 1N3J!!n L a ¢ ~ Q n H'JIIB f Q ~, < ~ swms c ~ a w OOW/MOl <ms '~ - Z 2w ~ C ..J VI W f 7 ~ U ; G H °$J W C 'N SJ C LLWa O i ~ E"' z W >L ~ t ~.. . W O _ > _ ~ > ~" G G OI ~ ~ ..{ C c = V L.1 Vi b ry 7 LL j .~ L O G, a~ ~ A i ~~ C' ~F NIT a~ v =u t b G~ s c u ~~ PROJECT DESCRIPTION Planning, Administration and Fair Housing 1991 CDBG Small Cities Application The CDBG funds will be used to administer and coordinate the County's CDBG projects to ensure effective and timely project implementation in accordance with all applicable U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) rules and regulations. The funds will also be used to fund present and future planning requirements of the CDBG program. (i.e. CHAS). in addition, the CDBG funds will also be used to further fair housing in the County of Hawaii. 28 ~p ~~~pp °O a ~(IV1 E V O C) v ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ cn I I O O Q d I O O t I ~'t ~ ^'i m ~' N I I N N N N N N ~I ~ I I O O I Q I O O+ ~ I N ^ N N y G d N j H N N N ~ "~ m ~ ~ O O I I ~ M O 4 u O ` ~ rn d ~ W /1 I [) m ~ O ^-~ ~ '7 N I N E A N N N N N a ~ ~ q ~ O O I I O O Q i az O I O o r ~ ~ L V1 Z ~ O N I I ~ ~a ° ^~ N N N N N ¢ W I OO J ~ p I o QF W Qd O i _.. ___ __ O ZQ= O~ N N I -_ I N m¢ ~ N N N N c7 C ~ ~ y O I U` • O O Q ZO ~ O O I • O J ~ 1 ¢ ~ I m w 7 O v1 u~ V) 2OQ j 1 x nd w ~ Q 2 N I H y N N a 1a N Q O N O r 2 ~ .~ O ~ O o O O w w W a O ¢ W o+ d W O I - O O O w H I [7 in rn b .. c v1 I u1 v1 N N Z O („) Z .y G N~ N I w~ J O ~ ro N I N p N y ~~ J a q G q o I O 0 o O °f~ J ° rn u rn Oz 0 wf O ° 1 G7 ro rn 1+ ~ ~ I I ~/1 ~/1 O U a . U _ O N ~~ N N j c! ~ u ~N N ~ N ~N ^ ~ N '.'I 2 O O O b O ~ O O d f v ~ O ~ ~ a ri ~ ri M 00 mp11 a N ^ N ~ N ^N ON ~-N M .~ G O ro ro sa v •.a w m I ~ ~ ¢ •.a C ro >a G u O ~ •~ •~ rn t 3 a' p a v F 5 E ~ a y V u ~.U 2 N C w U ~ w w G ro y O p y ~, ~ Q O ~ W 0. 2 ~' > u a G a Z Z ~'' C ~ w ~ ~ ~' " a f ~a > > O " ~ aro•o z z ~ s 0 U l7 -w W ~ > d P+ d I I i 00 ° F'd J ~ N Z ~` ~ 2 d d W a ro ~ .-a N M f J ~ a .~. Q b ~ U a ~ I H LL ~•Q O N a° ~~ = LL U t N IaG T 7 I }g7~ O ~ = o ~O i a c C 29 Total Mtnorl/y -opul~tlon ~r Gnsus Tact e~s.a oe ttw 1980 Census W to Totei Census lff norl b' s Tact Dopul~tton Mfnorlb, 201. .4026. 77s 202..... ....1233...... .. 71S 203. ?689. 63S 201. .28)9. 72S 205..... ....4211 74i 206. 2 950. 80S 20 7 .6187. . . 80S - 208. .4853. 69S 209. .2057. 72S 210. 3901 • SSS 211 .2)72. . • 59i 212...... ...?701... 73! 213...... ...2364....... . 66S 214...... ... 1776....... . 75S 215. .3792. . ... . Sos 216...... ...2754....... . 45i 217. .2606. S7S 218...... ...2342....... . 72S 219...... ...2081....... . 63S 220. .1254. . • 68i 221...... ...1304....... . 78s 30 wcu~a a ~ 1ns ta~oRnns q c•n.,,. >Yact 1titr 2.--Ct~sus 1RACr P{N 21• Courn or IGw~rr 7i• ~ tu~3~ ~.~.,~. s7~ 2T7 see 7t1 e ~ ~ 220 ~. o... •, ~~221 ~ ~~ 201 ~ w W~.~ 215 ~~°~ °' ~~ •. r• 501 ~ 202 ~fu wxT.N, -t~t, ra. 71 t II y 2N /~- ..r ` ~ R•m+a4v~ka. Y\~ Il w`• w .ewj 11 .... s~... +. Sgt 213 hk„rd~. Y• ...~ ...° 212 ~ 66i - e•"/ Sw1, [vr Rsr 731 ~ INSET G- HAWAQ COUNTY 3• ~ r w 801 ~ 206 69t 206 p ~ 4~ ~- ~~ / ~, ...- - `~ 72i 209 ~ / ~. G.,...,........ ,.,,. a.TU T11Y,q C - ! I -~ ~~~ MdiOIMY.IY~Y ` ff ~+.O.MO.4T~O.OLITAI. T..TMKJt M4 u.0 .OYUMf Y(~ A~ 4w~ 7.•44 ~ 31 WSE? M . XILO COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM GRANTEE CERTIFICATIONS As required by the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended (hereafter the Act), the Grantee hereby assures and certifies that 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: (I) 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 resolution, motion or similar action fied as the official representative application, all understandings and and directing and authorizing the pe representative of the grantee to act mission of the application and to pr tion as may be required; or passed as an official act a authorizing the person identi- of the grantee to submit the assurances contained therein, rson identified as the official in connection with the sub- ovide such additional informa- (3) Prior to submission of its application to HUD, the Grantee has met the citizen participation requirements at 24 CFR 570.301(b) and 24 CFR 570.431 and has provided citizens with: (a) the estimated amount of CDBG 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 CDBG 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; provides citizens with reasonable and timely access to local meetings, information, and records relating to the REVISED 12/19/1990 32 2 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 Lo 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 shall 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; 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 application so as to give maximum feasible priority to activities which benefit low- and moderate-income fami- lies or aid in the prevention or elimination of slums or blight. The application of projected use of funds may also include acti- vities which the grantee certifies are designed to meet other com- munity development needs having a particular urgency because existing conditions 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 70 percent of such funds are used for activities that benefit such persons 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; 33 REVISED 12/19/199! 3 (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), and (b) is authorized and consents on behalf of the grantee and himself/herself to accept the jurisdiction of the Federal courts for the purpose of enforcement of his/her respon- sibilities as such an official; (7) It will affirmatively further fair housing; (8) The grant will be conducted and administered in compliance with: (a) Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (Public Law 88-352, 42 U.S.C. 2000d et seq.) and implementing regulations issued at 24 CFR Part 1; (b) the Fair Housing Act (42 U.S.C. 3601-20), as amended, and implementing regulations issued at 24 CFR Part 100; (c) Section 109 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, as amended, and the regulations issued pursuant thereto at 24 CFR 570.602; (d) Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (12 U.S.C. 1701u), as amended; (e) Executive Order 11246, as amended by Executive Orders 11375 and 12086 and implementing regulations issued at 41 CFR Chapter b0; (f) Executive Order 11063 as amended by Executive Order 12259 and implementing regulations at 24 CFR Part 107; (g) the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 (P. L. 93-112) and implementing regulations issued at 24 CFR Part 8; (h) the Age Discrimination Act of 1975 (P. L. 94-135) and imple- menting regulations issued at 24 CFR Part 146; (i) the labor standards requirements as set forth in 24 CFR §570.603 and HUD regulations issued to implement such requirements; (j) the flood insurance purchase requirements of Section 102(a) of the Flood Disaster Protection Act of 1973 (42 U.S.C. 40001 et seq.); 34 REVISED 12/19/199 4 (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; ( 9) It will comply with the acquisition and relocation requirements of the Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 as required under 24 CFR 570.606(a) and Federal implementing regulations; the requirements in 24 CFR 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 relocation requirements of 24 CFR 570.606 (c) governing displace- ment subject to Section 104(k) of the Act; and the relocation requirements of 24 CFR 570.606(d) governing optional relocation assistance under Section 105 (a)(ii) of the Act; (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 locality or localities who exercises any functions or respon- sibilities 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 cer- tification; (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 24 CFR 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 made as a condition of obtaining access to such public improvements, unless: (a) 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 35 REVISED 12/19/1990 (b) 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 (a) above; (14) It has adopted and is enforcing: (a) a policy prohibiting the use of excessive force by law enforcement agencies within its jurisdiction against any individuals engaged 1n non-violent civil rights demonstra- tions; and (b) a policy of enforcing applicable State and local laws against physically barring entrance to or exit from a faciiity or loca- tion which is the subject of such non-violent civil rights demonstration within its ,jurisdiction; (15) To the best of its knowledge and belief: (a) n0 Federal appropriated funds have been paid or will be paid, by or on behalf of it, to any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a Member of Congress, an officer or employee of Congress, or an employee of a Member of Congress in connection with the awarding of any Federal contract, the making of any federal grant, the making of any Federal loan, the entering into of any cooperative agreement, and the extension, continuation, renewal, amendment or modification of any Federal contract, grant, loan, or cooperative agreement; {b) if any funds other than Federal appropriated funds have been paid or will be paid to any person for influencing or attempting to influence an officer or employee of any agency, a Member of Congress. an officer or employee of Congress, or an employee of a Member of Congress in connection with this Federal contract, grant, loan, or cooperative agreement, it will complete and submit Standard Form-LLL, "Disclosure Form to Report Lobbying," in accordance with its instructions; and (c) it wil] require that the language of paragraph (15) of this certification be included in the award documents for all subawards at all tiers (including subcontracts, subgrants, and contracts under grants, loans, and cooperative agreements) and that all subrecipients shall certify and disclose accordingly; V.B.1. - 39a z0d 99£ 0b:0S Z6, RzvIS~ED 12/19/199 6 (16) It will or will continue to provide a drug-free workplace by: (a) publishing a statement notifying employees that the unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing, possession, or use of a controlled substance is prohibited in the grantee's workplace and specifying the actions that wilt be taken against employees for violation of Such prohibition; (b) establishing an ongoing drug-free awareness program to inform employees about: 1, the dangers of drug abuse in the workplace; 2. the grantee's policy of maintaining a drug-free workplace; 3, any available drug counseling, rehabilitation, and employee assistance programs; and 4. the penalties that my be imposed upon employees for drug abuse violations occurring in the workplace; (c) making it a requirement that each employee to be engaged in the performance of the grant be given a copy of the statement required by paragraph (a); (d) notifying the employee in the statement required by paragraph (a) that, as a condition of employment under the grant, the employee will: 1. abide by the terms of the statement; and 2. notify the employer in writing of his or her conviction for a violation of a criminal drug statute occurring in the workplace no later than five calendar days after such conviction; (e) notifying the agency in writing, within 10 calendar days ater receiving notice under subparagraph (d) 2, from an employee or otherwise receiving actual notice of such convic- tion. Employers of convicted employees must provide notice, including position title, to every grant officer or other designee on whose grant activity the convicted employee was working, unless the Federal agency has designated a central point for the receipt of such notices. Notice shall include the identification number(s) of each affected grant; V.B.1. - 39b £0d 99£ Tb~OT T6.~T2 ~LtiW '~.in .inn 7 (f) taking one of the following actions, within 30 calendar days of receiving notice under subparagraph (d} 2, with respect to any employee who is so convicted: 1, taking appropriate personnel action against such an employee, up to and including termination, consistent with the requirements of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended; or 2, requiring such emp]oyee to participate satisfactorily in a drug abuse assistance or rehabilitation program approved for such purposes by a Federal, State, or local health, law enforcment, or other appropriate agency; (g) making a good faith effort to continue to maintain a drug-free workplace through implementation of paragraphs (a), (b), (c), (d), (e) and (f); and (h) the grantee may insert in the space provided below the site(s) for the performance of work done in connection with the specific grant: Place of Performance (street address, city, county, state, zip code) Check if there are workplaces on fi]e that are not identil•'e~'here; and (17) It will comply with the other provisions of the Act and with other applicable laws. 70d 99£ V.B.1. - 39c Tb.OL to RE?ISdD 12/19/199( J SY Oiy~ • 1 e: al• ~'~.-~ ~ s ~rE os'w~Yy Office of and Com 50 Wailuku Drive • Hilo, Hawaii 96720 • (808) 961-8379 • Fax (808) 935-4725 May 21, 1991 TO: Russell S. Kokubun, Chairman Hawaii County Council FROM: Harry S. Ruddle, Chairman ,,ttom~ Hawaii County Housing Agency`"~~ SUBJECT: Resolution for the Hawaii County Council Lorraine R. Inouye Mayor Brian T. Nishimura Housing Administrator The Office of Housing and Community Development (OHCD) has submitted to the Hawaii County Housing Agency (HCHA) a resolution authorizing the Mayor of the County of Hawaii to execute and submit the 1991 CDBG application to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The HCHA has reviewed and approved the resolution at its meeting of May 21, 1991. Accordingly, Z am requesting that the resolution be included on the Council agenda for action at its June 19, 1991 meeting. HSR/ly Attach. - )Z P; 3 t y~ xc: Brian T. Nishimura EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTU NITV