HomeMy WebLinkAboutResolutions - No. 84-055RESOLUTION NO. 84-055
RESOLUEON OF THE CITY OaMIL OF THE CITY OF IMI,
CALIEMNIA, APPROVING AND AURMIZING THE CITY
MANAGER. TD SLOUT THE OGMINITY DEVE[MRTNT BIfCK
GRANT FINAL STATUAENT OF PROJECIS AMID USE OF RN)S
FOR PROGRAM YEAR 1984--85
WHEREAS, the Department of Housing and Urban Development has
determined that the City of Lodi, California, is entitled to $393,000
under Program Year 1984-85 of the Housing and Commamity Development
act of 1974, as amended;
WHEREAS, the City of Lodi, California, has held public
hearings on April 23, 1984 and May 16, 1984 to consider public
ccuments and proposals regarding the camnmity development objectives
and projected use of funds entitled under the Coma unity Development
Block Grant activities:
WHEREAS, the City of Lodi, California, has provided the
citizens with adequate information concerning the amounts of funds
available for proposed community development and housing activities,
the range of activities that may be undertaken and other important
program requirements, and provided citizens adequate opportunity to
participate in the development of the objectives and use of funds,
including any revisions, changes or amendments thereto.
NOW, URPMME, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY M -MIL OF THE
CITY OF LtDI, CALIFMIA:
1. That the List of Projects and Use of Funds, attached
hereto and made a part thereof, is hereby approved,
and
2. That the City Manager of the City of Lodi, California,
is authorized to submit the Final Statement, all
understandings, assurances, and certifications
contained therein, and to act in connection with the
submission of the Final Statement, and to provide
such additional information as may be required by
the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
84-055
Dated: May 16, 1984
I hereby certify that Resolution No. 84-055 was
passed and adopted by the City Council of the City
of Lodi in a regular meeting held May 16, 1984 by
the following vote:
Ayes: Council Members - Hinchman, Olson, Pinkerton,
Reid & Snider Mayor)
Noes: Council Members - None
Absent: Council Members - None
AAVMARein)i��chet
City Clerk
31 N I Uir-11 I Ur l,Ul` NUH i I T Ut Y LLUrV[t14 1 UUHLJ
`..D PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS
Statement of Community Development Goals
I. To promote the provision of adequate housing for all persons in the community.
2. To maintain the quality, diversity and orderly pattern of community development
consistent with economic, social and environmental' needs.
3. To provide special types of housing and expand the economic opportunities for
groups with particular needs, including the elderly and the handicapped.
Community Development Block Grant Objectives
o The City of Lodi is firmly committed to the expenditure of CDBG funds on
activities which will benefit low and moderate income persons.
o There will be an attempt to minimize expenditures on administrative costs to
enable a greater amount to be spent on direct or area benefit to low and moderate
income persons.
o To insure a smooth entrance into the CDBG program, the first year appropriation
will be spent on activities that are consistent with the national objectives but
that do not require the addition of costly staff increases or overly complex
program structures.
o Residential rehab programs will be thoroughly researched prior to adoption to
insure cost effective program management and a higher direct benefit to program
management ratio.
o Economic Development activities will be pursued to the extent that there is a
clear benefit to low and moderate income families.
o The needs of Lodi's elderly will be considered in the use of CDBG funds.
o The needs of single heads of households with dependent children will be
considered in the -use of CDBG funds
o The City of Lodi will make an earnest effort to further fair housing in the
use of CDBG funds.
o Detailed records will be maintained on all projects funded by CDBG and will
make those records available for review by the local citizenry.
o Residential displacement of persons as a result of CDBG funded projects
is not expected.. In the unlikely event that it may occur, all necessary
steps will be taken to minimize the impact upon the affected. residents.
PROPOSED USE OF CO%,VUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK, GRANT FUNDS
PROJECT NO. 1: WELL 16 REPLACEMENT: S120,000
Well No. 5, one of Lodi's 18 wells, failed unexpectedly this year,
resulting in the intrusion of sand into domestic water lines in the lew and
moderate income target area. Subsequently, the well was abandoned thereby
handicapping the ability of the well system to meet the water needs of low
and moderate homes. Staff has determined that a new well must be installed
to remedy the problem. The new well will be located in the low -mod target
area and is fully consistent with HUD regulations for eligible activities.
PROJECT NO. 2: CENTRAL AVENUE STORM DRAIN: $70,000
This project completes the extension of the new storm drain installed in
Walnut and Oak Streets in 1978. The work includes the replacement of
undersized catch basin laterals at Pine and Elm to relieve street flooding
in the Central Avenue area north of Walnut Street.
Catch basins and laterals will be installed or replaced as necessitated by
the design. New curb returns, including wheelchair ramps will be installed
at corners where catch basins are installed.
PROJECT NO. 3: POPLAR STREET STORM DRAIN: $129,000
This project includes the installation of a 30" storm drain in Poplar
Street to relieve flooding on Central Avenue. According to engineering
calculations, Central Avenue mains shculd also be replaced, but this will
be deferred until the effects of the project can be evaluated.
Catch basins and laterals will be installed or replaced as necessitated by
the design. New curb returns, including wheelchair ramps will be installed
at corner where catch basins are installed.
PROJECT NO. 4: EAST -SIDE TELEVIDEO ANALYSIS - $44,000
The City has known for some time that severe and potentially dangerous
corrosion and disintegration of sewer lines exist in the low -mod target
area. The age of the lines as well as the design standards at the time of
installation are contributing factors to the problems. In order to
facilitate a systematic approach to solving the problem a study would be
necessary to ascertain the scope and magnitude of the problem.
The $44,000 proposed would be spent to clean the lines and to perform a
televideo analysis and to repair isolated maintenance problems. With
Council approval, once the televideo analysis is completed, an additional
$30,000 of City funds will be required to hire a consultant to analyze the
capacity and condition of the existing lines and to make design
recommendations.
NOTE: The dollar amounts shown are rough estimates. If the construction
bids come in well over budget, one of the proposed projects will be held
over until the 1985 program year.