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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1977-02-22 Resolution/I C'\ • RESOLUTION NO. 77-56 RESOLUTION APPROVING CLASS "B" BEER PERMIT APPLICATION BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, IOWA, thaforttheCfollowingBeer namedermit pers nporication personsLaththe followid ng described location: Edna Eldeen dba/Hilltop Tavern, 1100 N. Dodge St. Said approval shall be subject to any conditions or re- strictions hereafter imposed by ordinance or State law. The City Clerk shall cause a recommendation for approval to be endorsed upon the application and forward the same together with the license fee, certificate of financial responsibility, surety bond and all other information or documents required to the Iowa Beer and Liquor Control Department. It was moved by Balmer and seconded by Perret that the Resolution as reaUac Te adopted, and upon ro ca there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: Balmer x deProsse r x Foster x Neuhauser x Perret x Selzer _ x Vevera x Passed and approved this 22nd day of February , 1977 RESOLUTION NO. 77-57 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING MAYOR TO EXECUTE ACTUAL USE REPORT FOR GENERAL REVENUE SHARING FOR T14E SEVENTH EM'ITLITM PERIOD - JULY 1, 1976 THD20UGH DECDTBER 31, 1976. WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City, Iowa has negotiated a report for the 7th entitlement period for Revenue Sharing, a copy of said report being attached to this Resolution and by this reference made a part hereof, and, RTfRFAS, the City Council deems it in the public interest to authorize execution of said report, NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL: 1. That the Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to execute the report with the Department of Treasury, Office of Revenue Sharing. 2. That the City Clerk shall furnish copies of said report to any citizen requesting same. It was moved by Balmer and seconded by Perret that the Resolution be adopted, an upon roll call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: x Balmer _ x deProsse X Foster x Ncuhauser X Perret x Selzer x Vevera Passed and approved this 22nd day of February , 1977. 6RYi1c R1 P H H bQ�l- G .383 GENERAL REVENUE SHARING rue.o er oc ac#UAL Use REP•Rz 0 VISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1, 1976, THRU DECEMBER 31, INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT'S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE BE SPENT. NOTE: ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THE USE OF THESE FUNDS MAYBE SENT TO THE OFFICE OF A...RI u.cnun unw pnnuoe uanpnimq THE GOVERNMENT OFNCE IOWA CITY hasrcr t<l General Revenue Sharing S: 27.x, .355 paymeab tatting (A)CATEGORIES (0)CAPITAL (C)OPERTTING/ I PUBLIC SAFETY g n $ 92 297 2 ENVIRONMENTALS PROTECTION DEVELOPMENT $ during the period from Jul/ t, 1976 hire December 31, 1976 1�ACCOUNT NO. 16 2 052 003 IOWA C ITY C ITY MR14RGEP, CIVIC CENTER. IOWA CITY IOLIA 52240 3 PUDLIC 7RA14SPORTA71ON $ S 105,000 e HEALTH S S S RECREATION $ g 6 LIBRARIES $ 14,200 $ 7 SOCIAL SERVICES FON AGED OR POOR $ S a FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION $ 9 MULTIPURPOSEAND S i'•ryw.o�`. <•/ �" %l 10 EDUCATION �'e ✓ ID) TRUST FUND REPORT (rate( to Instruction D) 2 2 i $ >i': • .�a / 1. Balance as 01 June 70, 1976 S ,57 2. Revenue Snaring Funds 273 it SOCIAL /n .'+,'' DEVELOPMENT S ���� � � >r''/L : Received from July 1, 1976 ihru December 31, 1976 S r355 7. 750 5-,75-0- R HOUSING a DOM. Y j' / /la %%'' 4)'6 <>`+,�i J` MUNITY DEVELOPMENT ^ .�F33!:.! '++'� Creme(JulyReceived 7,r Credited (July 1, 19761hru December 31, 1976) S r A. Funds Released from Obligations IIF ANY) S 1] ECONOMIC 13 v %T, i .:jj DEVELOPMENT $ fLx s l�,`l /,w S. Sum of lines 1, 2, 3, 0 S to OTHER ISPeclhl 'Y.YY+'hh' 1L1'p , S i'•ryw.o�`. <•/ �" %l S. Funds Returned to ORS (IF ANY) S 7. Total Funds Available s 561 82 15 TOTALS S 17 706 S 256 7 (Sum of line 16. column 0 end column C) t 273, 883 ( M o Amount column a NONDISCRIMINATION IFI CERTIFICATION- t certily REOUIREMENTS that I am Me Chitl HAVE BEEN MET ExeculWe Omer end, LATION. ) HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RFCOHDS OOCUMEN rINO THE CONTENTS. THEY ARE OPEN TOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT Finance I AIPOHTdiVI': THE UPPER IIALF OF THIS PAGE MLST BE 11UHIASIICO (SEE INtiTIt(IC 1'10S 11) II is not rel uircil lin the louver half of this firm be publi,hed. / (G) TAXES AND DEBT (rater to Instruction GI Has the availability of Revenue Sharing funds enabled your govern. P Mont to: (Check ea many as apply.) ® Prevent new, taxes ® Maintain current ISA levels Reduce taxes © Prevent new does, ® Prevent Increased taxes Reduce old debts III Person completing this report (Plena print) line I(Area coca) (H) PUBLICATION (rater to Inslrucum AT The upper part of this report was published In Inc follow - Ing newspaper on The Stated date at a cost of —� LFJ V Name of Newspaper Iowa City Press—Citizen Dale DO NOT W'RI'I'I: IN THIS SPACE FOR REVENUE 511ARING U5E ONLY TTTs -T r7, ro r,D-rn13r,.r THIS REPORT MUST TIC RECEIVED BEFORE MARCH 1, 1911 DY OFFICI` OF TITVFNUE OHARINO 2401 E RIfIEE T. N W. WASHING ION, D 20226 7,491 w U G 0 Requested Action= ( )Contact me -( ) Prepare Report ( ) Otheri�— DATE: ) File Attached Read Only Appraval Memorandum ; ' r TO t C FRO1.f 'Y 9UBJ£CT: w U G 0 Requested Action= ( )Contact me -( ) Prepare Report ( ) Otheri�— DATE: ) File Attached Read Only Appraval 0- 7 fnea itis !I. RLSOLUTICN NO. 77-58 RLSOLUPION SUPPORTING THE JOHNSON OOUNfY BOND ISSUE FOR A COUNTY "UNISTRATION BUILDING AND A JOIN' LAW FACILITY MOMS, the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, and the Board of Supervisors of Johnson County, Iowa, jointly believe that law enforcement within the respective jurisdictions can best be served by promoting cooperative undertakings, and MOMS, facilities shared by the Police Department of Iowa City, Iowa, and the Sheriff's Department of Johnson County, Iowa, should enhance the effectiveness and efficiency of both departments, and IMEREAS, a duplication of space and similarity of efforts now exists, to some degree, between the respective law enforcement agencies, and IMEREAS, the present Johnson County Jail is in poor condition and in need of replacement, and ILS, the Johnson County Courthouse is an architectural landmark which has been placed on the National Register of Historical Places and has qualified for federal funds to assist in its restoration and preservation, NOW,_TIIEREFORE, be it resolved that the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, supports the concept of the county administration building and joint law enforcement facility and urges the residents of Iowa City and all of Johnson County to support the referendum on March 8, 1977. It was moved by Balmerseconded by Perret that the Resolution as read be a opte , an upon roll cal t erg i—e were AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: x Balmer x deProsse x Foster x Neuhauser x Perret x Selzer x Vevera Passed and approved this 22nd day of February , 1977, AwIMi 1aI lyor ATTBST: ;4A:f JQ. ZVC4 Deputy City Clerk Iy�RECEIVED & APPROVED K� rEc7-� 17 ri-?IT -) 7- I 391,410 in es Libert , nd one pm at f r ins alfa ion ii ton.) ./ HN app kit en, \,/upprgqxi ce.L j5 meals per day wi 1 b prepa ed, ncluding-We serving f meals\pkar day t e co ity room e high rise. Rental Housing Mediation Service HOME (Home Opportunities Made Easy) has developed a rental housing mediation " \ service which is currently available to Des Moines Area tenants and owners. The program, which has been in operation since October, 1976, was developed to provide both tenants and owners with the opportunity to resolve their rental housing problems cooperatively and economically. Mediation was also conceived as an additional instrument for the improvement of the material conditions of rental housing in the City of Des Moines. HOME's mediation service is a break with traditional approaches to tenant - owner problems because it offers a neutral, community -oriented approach rather than the historical, partisan, advocacy approach. The mediation service is primarily provided by a single housing counselor whose first commitment is to a low-income population of more than 12,000 renters in Des Moines. In addition to mediation services, the housing counselor pro- vides information and referral services and community -rental support programs. When a client desires mediation services, the mediator will contact all the parties involved and arrange a mediation meeting with them. At the mediation session, the mediator works to facilitate discussion and to encourage a satis- factory solution. When a settlement is achieved, both parties decide whether to form a written or oral contract. The mediator will encourage a written agreement. -After the mediated settlement, if a violation develops and one party refuses to remediate, then the original settlement is available in Small Claims Proceeding. The mediator may also assist the plaintiff in such proceedings. For additional information on the rental housing mediation service, contact: Richard E. Sherzan !lousing Counselor HOME 1000 College Avenue Bldg. 1 Des Moines, Iowa 50314 Ak nits T e Cit y Uni T e n 35 derly Cod apids 48 derly Albi 48 E1 @@rly C at ids 4 Family Algona 50 Eldekly entervi e I derly Ames 63 E1Jer ChorIton 58 F. derly AXWILY Ames 18 Elderly Chernkre 62 E1 rly \d Hoon 8u ington `\ 56 75 Elder! Faml \ Clive \ Coralvi1 \ 105 57 F.lde y Elder Falls 80 E1 crly �CouncI Bluffs 100 Family �����' ✓'.' c.�S 7- n_ ru s DATE: FEBRUARY 23, 1977 To: HOUSING OONNISSION FROM: VICKI J. BREI, DEPUTY CITY CLERK RE: RENTAL HOUSING MEDIATION SERVICE At the regular Council meeting of February 22, 1977, Council passed a motion to refer the attached article entitled, "Rental Housing Mediation Service," to the Housing Commission to review and make a recommendation back to Council. This is an excerpt from the Jan. -Feb. 1977 issue of the NAFIRO Newsletter. Your cooperation will be greatly appreciated. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact our office. Thank you. I SEE 0 0 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the City of Iowa City proposes to rezone from R1A Zone to C2 Zone , the following described property to -wit: Commencing at the intersection of the north line of Section 22, Township 79 North, Range 6 west of the 5th P.M. with the center- line of the public highway known as the Sand Road, thence west along the north line of said Section 22, 1405 feet, thence south 1094 feet, thence east to the centerline of said public highway, thence northeasterly and northerly along the centerline of said public highway to the place of beginning, Excepting therefrom all of the above-described land lying east of the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway right-of-way; also herein the north 60 feet and the south 60 feet of that part of the above-described land lying east of the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pacific Railway right-of-way; Also excepting the following: Beginning at the northwest corner of the above described real estate, thence east along the north line of said Section 22, 300 feet, thence south 425 feet, thence west 300 feet, thence north 425 feet to the point of beginning. (1805 S. Gilbert Street) as requested by the Planning and Zoning Commission. Notice is further given that pursuant to Section 414.4 of the 1975 Code of Iowa, a hearing by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, on the said proposed rezoning will be held at the Council Chambers in the City Hall of Iowa City, Iowa, at 7:30 P.M.on February 22nd , 1977 , and any person having objections to said proposed action may appand file objections at asld ear hearing. Dated at Iowa City, Iowa this 5th day of February, 1977 . City Clerk Publish I time , February 5th , 1.977 . yo/ RESOLUTION NO. 77-59 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING FILING OF A CO?C•1UNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $2,061,000 UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, INCLUDING ALL UNDERSTAN\DINGS AND ASSURANCES CONTAINED 1'11EREIN "TM AND DESIGNATING THE CITY MANAGER AS THE AUTHORIZED r' CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER FOR THE GRANT. WHEREAS, the Cit of Iowa City, Iowa is an eligible unit of general local government authorized to file an application under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974; and, WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City, Iowa, has prepared an application for federal assistance with a Community Development Block Grant in the amount of $2,061,000; and, WHEREAS, the -City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, has provided the residents of the community with opportunities to participate in the application's development; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, believes that the public interests will be'erved by filing said application with the United States government; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF I011A CITY, IOWA, that the City Manager of Iowa City be and he is hereby directed to file with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development an application for federal assistance under the housing and Community Development Act of 1974; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Manager is further authorized and directed to provide the necessary understandings and assurances required by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in connection with said application, specifically assurances contained in HUD Form 7015.12 (11-75); and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Manager is designated as the Chief Executive Officer and as the representative of the applicant to act in connection with the application and to provide such additional information as may be required. A It was moved by Foster and seconded by Perret that the Resolution as read be adopted, and upon roll call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: X Balmer X doProsse X Foster X Ncuhauser X Perrot X Selzer X Vevera Passed and approved this .?2r+d day of Fi 1977. 1 ?/,rem B/CLI ( hlayoz] /i2ECEIPED k 'A?PROI,r•D ATTEST: City Clerk AZ Nu LEC.4L D PnTIT. :;T .... ..... ... :02NO29:1 N '/'' .................... mi tk \t /\\\�\\t Li uir an im.\\\ . !' * Ot mition I I JtJ 161L I I .16 J6 �� \� .. \..\ \�� .�:� - � � / /�� � � � w i '/Os I 1977 COMMUNITY DEVT:LOPMI:N!' BLOCK GRANT PROGRAM Approved and Submitted by: THE CITY OF IOWA CITY, IOWA CITY COUNCIL John Balmer Carol deProsse L.P. Foster Mary Neuhauser, Mayor David Ferret Max Selzer Robert Vevera CITY MANAGER Neal Berlin DIRECTOR OF CMIUNITY DEVELOPMENT Dennis Kraft CO61MITTEE ON COMMUNITY NERDS Andrea Hauer, Chairperson Horace Amidon Ron Bohlken Ira Bolnick Sharon Bonney Doris Bridgeman Mary Coogan Bill Dennis Jim Hall Bob Hibbs Prepared by: Community Development Block Grant Division Department of Community Development City of Iowa City, Iowa X70.. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT ABSTRACT The City is undertaking neighborhood improvement and redevelopment projects within a designated portion of the community. A comprehensive approach is being undertaken. The deterioration of the area has been caused by flooding from Ralston Creek, dis-investment in structures, and lack of sound neighborhood planning. The activities to be undertaken with Community Development Block Grant funds will minimize flooding, upgrade the housing stock, upgrade site conditions, and provide public services for the elderly and handicapped, as well as develop a Comprehensive Plan to guide future decision-making to maintain and improve the quality of living environments throughout Iowa City. TABLE OF CONTENTS I. GENERAL INFORMATION Federal Assistance Standard Form (Form 424). . 1 Resolution Authorizing Application . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Assurances (HUD 7015.12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Citizen Participation in Application Preparation . . . . . 5 A-95 Review: Agency Comments (to be added). . . . . . : . II. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10 Community Development Program (HUD 7015.1) . . . . . . . .11 Statements of Need (HUD 7015.2) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .14 Long Term Objectives (HUD 7015.3). . . .18 Short Term Objectives (HUD 7015.4) . . . . . . . . .22 Community Development Budget (HUD 7015.5). . . . . . . . .26 Map of Neighborhood Improvement Area . . . . . . . . . .27 Maps of Individual Project Locations . . . . . . .28 Map showing Residential Concentrations of Minority and Lower Income Persons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .30 III. HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .32 Survey of Housing Conditions (HUD 7015.8, HAP Table 1) . .33 Housing Assistance Needs of Lower Income Households (IND 7015.9, HAP Table 2) . . . . . . . . . . . .38 Goals for Lower Income Housing Assistance (HUD 7015.10, HAP Table 3) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .43 General Location for Proposed Lower Income Housing (HUD 7015.11, HAP Table 4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . .47 OMS Approurl No. 294R02111 174-101 PrerrOad by ORA. FM4r.1 Alb"Itrrer e�rrarr rrr FEDERAL ASSISTANCE = APPLI• e. NUMBER B -77 -HN -19-000 S. STATE APPLICA• a. NUMBER CANT'S APPLI• TION IDENTI• 1. TYPE PREAPPLICATION b. DATE b. DATE Y.ar mon1A day OF ❑ ACTION APPLICATION CATION P.ar mentA deY )9 FI[R ATSIGN[0 19 Erne. (Mark�atep ❑NOTIFICATION OF INTENT (OPL) Pee; ❑ REPORT OF FEDERAL ACTION Dictate d. LEGAL APPLICANT/RECIPIENT 5. FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION NO. 42-600-4805 e. Applluni Nlme City of Iowa City b. OGmlullon Unit 6. 1114 1. 1 $ 410 E. Washington Street C. SIr.A/P.o. Bat g PRO. a. NUMBER J b. TITLE Community Develop - A. city Iowa City ., Crnbr : Johnson GRAM I. Slot@ Iowa S. 11PCede: 52240 FM ment Block Grants/ C41.kp) Entitlement Grants h. CNtaci linen (Nam. Neal Berlin - 319 354-1800 - ) Hold Harmless c IetepAon. Na.) : 0 7. TITLE AND DESCRIPTION OF APPLICANT'S PROJECT B. TYPE OF APPLICANT/RECIPIENT ASlets H-CommunlN kllon Nlnd B-Inbntals 1-X1111.1 Eduutland Indllutlan 6 Third Year Community Development Block Grant C-SUUMU J-Indbn Tribe mnrlel K -Other (Sprifml p Program INnunU E-Dn F-RBNI Oman CSyatoll pulp"*OINIp, En,u app.opriah litter 9. TYPE OF ASSISTANCE A•Bulp Grant Plneuranu B-SUDphenantal Gnat E -Other Enter apps• 6Lain Print. UIMr(r/ 10. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT (Names .1 'M.,. I. -U., 11, ESTIMATED NUM- BER OF PERSONS 12. TYPE OF APPLICATION MN. C-Rerlllen E-Autmenlellon S,.U" ete.) BENEFITING S-i{,neenl D-Conlinutlln Enteraypropru,e 1.11r, IOWA City 47,744. IS. PROPOSED FUNDING Id. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF: 15, TYPE OF CHANGE (For IN or 11.) AA....In Dells" F4IUr (Sp,dlYh a. FEDERAL Is 2,061,000 ,00 a. APPLICANT b. PROJECT B-Deaea,e Dellen D-06 uee O ralloft mets b. ARPLICANf IOWA -1St Dist. City D-0auuu Ountlm .00 16. PROJECT START 17. PROJECT E-CanollletiN c STA7E '� DATE Yapr )Doul% daY DURATION Snln aDp•e• / / -7-1 AfontAa yriaN NILrOI A. LOCAL .00 19 ."a% del 19' EXISTING FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 10. ES IMATESUBMD r, OTIIEn 1 •00 TED T00 Year 13 2,061,000 FEDERAL AGENCY P- t9 77 4 1 B -76 -HN -19-0005 I. TOTAL .Do 20. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST (Nam. CMI, State, 2lPNdE,) 21. REMARKS ADDED Dept. of Housing 6 Urban Development, Omaha, Nebraska 68106 ❑ Ya. M No 2y a. 7e the belt N w/ M.JWl. and belief. As. 11 f nlyd b OMI C191,181 A-95 this epCllullen an submarine. Wnu1n1 to la• Ne rr Rupowla to epp'00418 aNrrintRevia and all f"N"111 In 1111001: Ip sd afto.Aed data In all grppllwllenpDDlIuIIN s" eINd No tAMan, THE Us, and ,eW. the dmenent Ma Been APPLICANT doll ul11erbed M Ne AmnalnC NO N State of Iowa -Office of Planning C Prog i CERTIFIES the SPOR"At aa AMOUNT os" Maill (1) nd D De alnad nnew N the eullt- LD East Central Ia. Ass In of Regional Plan. 0 osta THAT EA- alD ❑ ❑ am Is Approved. D) b, a. TYPED HAME AMD TITLE 1. SIGNATURE ED .OAA[ SIORVa YIx wawth 4. CERTIFYING REPR& Neal G. Berlin, City Manager 19 fFi SENTATIVC 20. APPIIG• Fear meth daa SL. AGENCY NAME TION RECEIVED 19 25, ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT 27. ADMINISTRATIV[ OFFICE 2S. FEDERAL NCATION�7ION 70. 29. ADDRESS IDENTIFICATION Q 77, FUNDING Year ""IA it" St. Year .tooth dog SI. ACTION TAMLN STARTING y 11 a. AWARDED f .00 17. ACTION DATE No 19 DAT[ If _ 4l E14y1 S5. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMM SL Ylar ww1A f REJECTED ,00 TION (Nam and Asia,"" ...bar) LNDINO 0 ., nnOaNEo Fon OJ OA7[ HAMENDMOR R[MARNS ADOLO VIIATZ •�17. C3 d. OU[E= AO El Y_ M�He a, INMORARS f.00 M /ail 1 r10i1� Gnuiu MI, 1 IN... ZE dipM e OFFICIAL u'arn�TinNlnii FEDERAL AGENCY Ilnl/u nmd R�Id.�na Il AN INA r b blot aid" A -SS ACTION _ STANDARD FORM 111 PAG[ 1 110-461 174-101 PrerrOad by ORA. FM4r.1 Alb"Itrrer e�rrarr rrr RESOLUTION NO. RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING FILING OF A COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT APPLICATION IN THE AMOUNT OF $2,061,000 UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, INCLUDING ALL UNDERSTANDINGS AND ASSURANCES CONTAINED THEREIN AND DESIGNATING THE CITY MANAGER AS THE AUTHORIZED CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER FOR THE GRANT. WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City, Iowa, is an eligible unit of general local government authorized to file an application under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974; and, WHEREAS, the City of Iowa City, Iowa, has prepared an application for federal assistance with a Community Development Block Grant in the amount of $2,061,000; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, has provided the residents of the community with opportunities to participate in the application's development; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, believes that the public interest will be served by filing said application with the United States government; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, IOWA, that the City Manager of Iowa City be and he is hereby directed to file with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development an application for federal assistance under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974; and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Manager is further authorized and directed to provide the necessary understandings and assurances required by the Department of Housing and Urban Development in connection with said application, specifically assurances contained in HUD Form 7015.12 (11-75); and, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Manager is designated as the Chief Executive Officer and as the representative of the applicant to act in connection with the application and to provide such additional information as may be required. It was moved by and seconded by that the Resolution as read e adopted, and upon roll call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: Balmer deProsse —" Foster —" Neuhauser — — -- Ferret —'— Selzer Vevera Passed and approved thls day of , 1977. ATTT:ST: Mayor /11ECEIVED N APPROVED _ _ City Clark EY THE LEGAL DEPAIlTwulfT 2 : / r U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ASSURANCES The applicant hereby assures and centt6es with respect to the stint that: (1) It possesses legal authority to apply for the giant, and to execute the proposed ptogram. (2) In go th filingng or is body has duly adopted or passed a an 011141111d 1 act a lesolulion, motion or milar action authorizing the of the application, Including all understandings and asannces contained therein, and directing and designating the authorized a, tspresensatbe of the applicant to act In connection with the application and to provide such additional Information a may be requued (3) 11 has complied with all the requirements of OMB Circular No. A-95 as modified by Sections 570.300(e) (for entilkment appliants) or 370.400(4) (for discretionary appUcanta) and that either (D any comments and recommendations made by or through clearinghouses Are attached and have been considered Prior to submission of the application; or (tl) the required procedures have been followed and no comments or recommendations have been received. (4) Prior to submission of Its application, the applicant has: (1) provided citizens with adequate information concerning the amount of funds available for proposed community development and housing activities, the range of activities that requirements, may be undertaken, and other important program (It) held at least two public hearings to obtain the views of citizens on community development and housing needs; and NO provided citizens an adequate opportunity to articulate needs, express pier enur about proposed activities, artist in the selection of priorities, and otherwise to participate In the development of the application. (5) its chief executive officer or other officer of applicant approved by HUD: (I) Coincide to assume the atatu of a responsible Federal official under the Natiaul FJuviroomenlal policy Act of 1%9 iruofa ere the Provisions of such Act apply to the applicant', Proposed program poraannt to 24 CFR 570.603; and (U) Is authorized and consents an behalf of the applicant and himself to accept the Jortadictim of the Federal cosrb fa the purpose ur enfacemem of his ns poonibilit s, as such an official. (6) The Community Development Program has been developed oro Is to give maximum fusible priority to activities which will benefit low at moderate Income famlUes or aid in the prevention or elimination of slums of blight. where all or part of the community development program activities we designed to meet other community development needs having a pasticulaf urgency, such needs sic specifically described In the application under the Community Development Plan Summary. (7) It will comply with the replatlans, policies, guidelines and requirements of Federal Management CUeular$ 74.1 and 74.7, as they relate to the appliation, acceptance and use of Federal funds for this federa8yisruted program, (8) It will administer and enforce the labor standards requirements set forth In Section 570.605 and HUD regublions Ismcd to implement such requirements. (9) It will comply with all requUements imposed by HUD concerning special requirements of law, program requirements, and other administatbe requirements approved In secordance with Federal Management Chcnlar 74.7. (10) It wW comply with the pfovhions of Exeeullve Order 11196, relating to "Iduafion of flood hoards. (11) It wig comply with: (1) Tule VI of the Odl Rights Act of 1964 (P.L 88•)51) and the regulations Issued pursuant thereto (24 CFR hit U, which provides that no pol wp In the United Ststea shall on the ground of ism, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation In, be defiled she bene0le of, or be otherwise subjected to dlseriminellon under my program of sellvily for which the applicant naive" Fedatil financial suisuna and will Immediately take any measures necessary to effedude this assurance. If my last property or stluemre thereon Is provided of Improyed with the aid of Federal ManeW aWstnnes extended to the sppOemt, tide assurena shall obtlple the applicant, or In the ase of any e)anafatt of such propertyo my tnmfuse, for the period during which the fat property of structure Is used fa a purposes, for which Use Federal flnancial asshime, la extended or for another putpoae Involving the provision of dmllu servlae or benefits. (0) TIIY VIII of The CNB Rights Act of 1%9 (P,L 90184) it upended, admlnburing all programs and activities relating to housing and community development I6 a mannas to gffirmallvely further fair housing; end will Ida action to Affirmatively further feu housing In the wk w rental of housing, the nnsncing of houafnL and Iha pro talon of brekusxe arrvkrs within than apptlantY iurlaekfuan. HUD -7016.I2 116718 (til) Section 109 of the (lousing and Community Development Act of 1974, and the reguislions issued pursuant thereto (24 CFR 570.601), which provides that no person in the United Slates shall, on the ground of face, color, national origin at sex, be excluded from participation In, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under, any program or activity funded in whole or in part with Title I funds. (tv) Executive Order 11063 on equal opportunity In housing and nondiscrimination In the site or rental of housing built with Federal assistance. (v) Executive Order 11246, and all regulations issued pursuant thereto (24 CFR Part UO), which provides that no person shall be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, religion, sex or national origin in all phases of employment during the performance of Federal or federally • assisted contractl Such contractors and subcontractors shall lake affirmative action to insure fab treatment In employment, upgrading, demotion, or transfer; teceuitment or recruitment advertising; layoff or Icrminalion, rata of pay or other forms of compensation and selection for training and apprenticeship. (vi) Section 3 of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968, as amended, requiring that to the greatest extent feasible opportunities for training and employment be given lower income residents of the project ares and contracts for work in connection with the project be awarded to eligible business concerns which are located in, or owned In substantial part by, petsons residing in the area of the project. (12) It will: (D In acquiring real property in connection with the community development block grant Progrsox be guided to the greatest extent practicable under Stale law, by the real property acquisition policies set out under Section 301 Of the Uniform Reloeaian Assistance and Reel Property AequislUon Policies Act of 1970 (P.L 91416) and the Provisions of Section 302 thereof: (II) Pay of reimburse properly owners for necessary expenses as specified in Section 303 and 304 of the Act; and Oil) Inform affected persons of the benefits, policies, and procedures provided for under HUD regulations (24 CFR Put 42). (13) It will: (i) Provide fair and reasonable relocation payments and assistance In accordance with Sections 202, 203, and 204 of the Uniform Relocation Assis4rice and Real Property Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 end applicable HUD regulations (24 CFR Part 42), to or for'famWes, individuals, partnerships, corporations or umciations displaced as a result of any acquisition of real property for an activity assisted under the program; (if) Provide relocation assistance programs offering the servias described In Section 203 of the Act to well displaced families, individuals, partnerships, corporations of associations in the manner provided under applicable HUD regulations; (Iii) Assure that, within a reasonable time prior to displacement, decent, safe, and sanitary replacement dwellings will be available to such displaced families and Individuals in accordance with Section 203(c) (3) of the Act, and that such housing will be available in the oma range of choices to all such displaced persons regardless of their race, color, religion, national origin, sex, or source of Income; (Iv) Inform affected persons of The bene0ts, policies, and procedures provided for under HUD tegulations: and (v) Carry out The relocation process In such a manner as to provide such displaced persona with uniform and consistent services, including any services required to Insure that the relocation process time flat result In different or separate treatment to such dhplaced persons on account of their rue, color, religion, national origin, sex, or source of income. (14) It will establish safeguards to prohibit employees from using positions for a purpose that isor gives the appearance of being motbaled by a desire for privire gain for Themselves or others, particularly (how with whom they have family, budness, or other ties. (IS) it will comply with the provisions of the Hatch Act which loss It The po0lkal aetivity of employees (16) It will give HUD and the Comptroller General Through any to Ihot laad representative suers to and the right to aaamino all records, book,, papers, or documenu related To the pant . CITIZEN PARTICIPATION The Committee on Community Needs is a board of citizens appointed by the City Council to help coordinate the communication of Community Development project ideas between the City officials and the general public. Many activities were carried out to encourage citizen involvement in this year's application preparation. In October and November, four fifteen -minute radio shows were broadcast to explain citizen participation, the community development projects currently funded, and to invite citizens to participate in the next application development. News bulletins (three issues) were mailed to 350 organizations and individuals during October, November, and December, also to inform the public and encourage participation. After three neighborhood meetings and two specially advertised public meetings, the Committee on Community Needs developed --a preliminary udget 'or public review. A full page newspaper ad discussed the issues and invited citizens to attend a ubA hearing to review the budget before it was transmitted to the IL City Council. The committee's budget was reviewed by the City Council during December and discussed at two informal council meetings. A few changes were made and a public hearing was held January 18th, 1977, to give the citizens another opportunity to review the proposed Community Development projects and budgeted CDBG allocations. Thereafter staff was directed to prepare the application document in accordance with the finalized budget. OrFICIAL PUBLICATION PY'7SHCOA PROPOSED BUDGET The Clty of lows City Bertin Drovlde, Petite of the public Merino to be held Tuesday,January 10, 1976,7:3D p.m. Council Chambers ClvIc Center 410 E. Washington Street Iwo City. Iowa 1. The City Council plans to Submit a third year epollcallon.for Community Dareiopmmt Block Grant fundS avallable under Title I of the NouSing and CommSmlty, Development Act of Ina k of public ravlew, from the Perk, CIVIC Carters 410 E. "a City, lows. mmem at m1 January 1Nh bmli wrinen cmnmenb to y of the office 01 the City publle hearing, the grant spared and Submitted to the of Housing and Urban r at January, Ion. .PUS City January 11. IFP Official notice of January 11, 1977, published in the Iowa �Cit� Press Citizen announcing pu lic hearing g on Community Development Block Grant activities. 12 Contingency 11 Program Administration 10 Rape Prevention Program 9 Land Acquisition ' 8 Bus Acquisition\\ 7 Retarded Citizen1 Urban Renewal Citizen--. Center Senior Center— 2 Housing Code Enforcement r y t 1 t S Comprehensive— —3 Housing Plan Rehabilitation '. y��t -MFM -M- Is M M M = M = = = = = = 1. NAME OF APPUCANT 2.APP=TIONN0. 0•mORIGINAL B -77 -HN -19 -ODDS []AMENDMENT DEPARTM ENT OF HOUSI NG AND U R BAN DEVELOPMENT City of Iowa City ENTITLEMENT APPLICANTS ON LY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM 4. PROGRAM YEAR: FROM:7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 RELATED CENSUS RELATED ESTIMATED COST (5000) TRACT/ ENVIRONMENTAL BLOCK GRANT FUNDS OTHER FUNDS ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION TERM SHORT- ENUMER• REVIEW LINE BE OBJECTIVE ATION STATUS ITEM PROGRAM SUBSEOU TOTAL AMOUNT SOURCE MRRICT YEAR YEAR 4. Ralston Creek Flood Control C-5 *Construction of two small dams *Erosion control to extend lifetime of dams *Land acquisition or easement rights for storm water detention 38,40, 1 Clearance 1 1 1412.2 1 0 1412.2 41 Completed !4,25,3 Clearance 3 !t/ Til 15,0 30.0 r 1. Urban Renewal '(R-14) C-1 *Land Acquisition preceding funds Project Closeout 2. Housing Code Enforcement C-2 *Systematic Inspection Project 23,25, 3. Housing Rehabilitation *Loans and Grants for Low C-3 200.0 and Moderate Income Home- owners and (60.0) (200.0) *Site Improvements to Desig- C-4 HUD nated Neighborhood 4. Ralston Creek Flood Control C-5 *Construction of two small dams *Erosion control to extend lifetime of dams *Land acquisition or easement rights for storm water detention 38,40, 1 Clearance 1 1 1412.2 1 0 1412.2 41 Completed !4,25,3 Clearance 3 15,0 0 15,0 30.0 Local i7 38, Completed funds {6,47,5 i3,54 23,25, 27,28, Clearance 5 150.0 200.0 350.0 40,42, Completed (60.0) (200.0) (260.0) 150.0 HUD 43,44, 312 45,46, Assessment 2 (90.0) ( 0) (90.0) 47,52, 53,54, 55,56, 57,58, 59 22,24, Assessment 154,3 435.0 589.3 36,39, 42,43, 2 (4.3) (420.0) (424,3) 44,45, 46,47, 2 ( 0) (15.0) (15.0) 48,49, 50,51, 52,S3, 1 (150.0) ( 0) (150.0) S4,SS PAGE SUBTOTALS is 731.518635.0 181366.5 Ie1S0,0 HUD -7015.1 (II -75) M t. NAME OF APPLICANT 2.APPUCATICN NO. 3•1�10RIGINAL B -77 -HN -19-0005 CI AMENDMENT DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT City of Iowa City ENTITLEMENT APPLICANTS ONLY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM O. PROGRAM YEAR: ` FROM: 7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 CENSUS ESTIMATED COST 150001 .i - RELATED TRACT/ ENVIRONMENTALBLOCK RELATED BUDGET GRANT FUNDS OTHER FUNDS i ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION SHORT- TERM ENUMER• ATION REVIEW STATUS LINE Pg0ORAM ISUBSEQUENT TOTAL AMOUNT SOURCE OBJECTIVE DISTRICT ITEM YEAR YEAR Irl 121 131 141 !sl !sl f>'1 Tal !sl Irol ;5. Comprehensive Plan C-6 City- Exempt 13 180.0 0 180,0 1 *Continued preparation of a wide (120.5) 0 (120.5) Comprehensive Community Development Plan *Development of a human (9.5) 0 (9.5) resources plan (50.0) 0 (50.0) *Development of an energy conservation plan N 6. Senior Center C-7 28,44 Assessment 2 250.0 0 250.0 ' *Acquisition and/or rehabili- tation of structure 7. Retarded Citizen Center C-8 58 Assessment 1 50.0 0 50.0 ' *Acquisition of site for facility construction 8. Bus Acquisition for Physically C-9 City- Assessment 6 30.0 0 30.0 Handicapped and Elderly wide *Transportation to support M6 and 7 above 9. Land Acquisition C-10 25 Clearance - 1 50.0 0 50.0 *Acquisition of open space No EIS adjacent to Happy Hollow Park for water detention and recreational activities PAGE SUBTOTALS 11560.0 $ 0 $S60.0 s 0 Huoams.t Ines) M HUU-1913.1 111 -131 I 1. NAME OF APPUCANT 2.APPLICATION NO. 3. C�ORIGINAL 8 -77 -HN -19-0005 (]AMENDMENT . DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT ENTITLEMENT APPLICANTS ONLY COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM City of Iowa City 4. PROGRAM YEAR: 7-1-77 6-30-78 FROM: TO. CENSUS ESTIMATED COST (50001 RELATED SHORT- TRACT/ ENVIRONMENTAL RELATED BUDGET BLOCK GRANT FUNDS OTHER FUNDS ACTIVITY DESCRIPTION ENUMER• REVIEW LINE OBJECTIVE ATION DISTRICT STATUS TEM PROGRAM YEAR SUBSEQUENTTOTAL YEAR AMOUNT SOURCE (1) (I) (3) 141 (5) 16) (7) (8) 191 (10) 10.Rape'Prevention Program C-11 22,24, Assessment 9 1.5 0 1.5 *Educational activity to 36,39, minimize the crime within 42,43, project area 44,45, 46,47, 48,50, 51,52, 53,54, 55 11 Program Administration C-12 City- Exempt 14 118.2 0 118.2 wide 12. Contingency -- -- --- 17 4.8 10.0 14.8 i 124.5 10.0 134.5 0 PAGE SUBTOTALS GRAND TOTAL 61416.0 1645.0 1 2061.0 1150.0 HUU-1913.1 111 -131 I COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (STATEMENT OF NEEDS) I. NAME OF APPLICANT Z. APPLICATION NUMBER 0. ORIGINAL B-77-IIN-19-0005 AMENDMENT City of Iowa City 4. PROGRAM YEAR (Entitlement Applitentr Only) A• FROM: 7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 1 The City -University Urban Renewal Project, Iowa R-14, involves redevelopment of the central business core of Iowa City in order to: a. Replace older deteriorating structures in the CBD, b. Revitalize the commercial function and economic base of the community, C. Provide better transition between the CBD and the University campus. This urban renewal project must be closed out as soon as possible. IIDate source: R-14 Loan and Grant Application, HUD correspondence per closeout. w 2 (lousing studies indicate that there are problems of blight and deterioration in certain residential areas of the City. There is a need for an active coordinated program to prevent the expansion of deteriorating areas and upgrade the living environments. As these neighborhoods are occupied by a large number of low and moderate income residents (both tenants and property owners), programs must include a variety of activities to improve housing conditions within the residents' financial and technical constraints. Data Source: A- 3 Land use and neighborhood studies indicate that site improvements are needed in some areas to reverse the deterioration of neighborhood environments. Reinvestment in publicly used facilities, such as sidewalks, alleys and street medians, is necessary to upgrade and improve substandard conditions and to preserve and enhance neighborhood environments. Community Renewal Program 1971, Rental Housing Survey 1975, Committee on Community Needs 1976-77, Ralston Creek Coordination Committee 1976, Iowa City Plan: Report on Housing 1977. Iowa City Plan: Sidewalk Report 1976, Iowa City Plan: Community Facilities 1977, Community Renewal Program 1971, Neighborhood Impact Survey 1976. Qe i i1 � rq.. HUD -7015.7 111-75) 14 ' COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (STATEMENT OF NEEDS) 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 7. APPLICATION NLIMDER J. �5 G ORIO IN AL R-77-IIN-19-0005 AMENDMENT 4. PROGRAM YEAR (Entitlement Appllnnt, Only) City OI Iowa City FROM: 7-1-77 TO; 6-30-78 A- 4 Periodic flooding occurs throughout the City along the flood plain of Ralston Creek. Neighborhoods and housing have deteriorated due to the lack of water- shed management. It has become the policy of the City to control the amount of watershed flow into the creek, during storms and spring thawing, therefore minimizing flood damage. Ralston Creek Watershed Management Plan 1976-77, Ralston Creek Coordina- Dete source:. tion Committee 1976, Storm Water Management Ordinance 1976. A. 5 The Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council are continuously making decisions which effect the development and redevelopment of the City. Quite often these decisions are made with incomplete information concerning the effect of the decisions upon existing natural conditions, community facilities and utilities capacities, transportation systems, housing stock and social systems. A Comprehensive Plan which will serve as a policy guide for decision making and as a technical guide to implementation will improve the ability of the City to maintain and improve the quality of life for all its residents. City Council, Planning and Zoning Commission, Riverfront Commission, Ralston Creek Neighborhood Residents, Committee on Community Needs, Department of Community Development. Data source: A 6 Over 3,000 Iowa City residents are 65 years in age or more. The social and economic demands placed on them are often times greater than their individual resources. An organized environment is needed to help them cope with problems and identify available resources. A senior center does exist, but it is located in a deteriorated structure, away from bus transit lines and other resource agencies and therefore does not meet the group's needs. Iowa City Plan: Report on Population 1976, Johnson County Council on Aging, Committee on Community Needs, Iowa City Plan: Report on Community Facilities 1977, Dau soon., Nun -7015.2 111-75) Ppe_� •) ►qa is ' COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (STATEMENT OF NEEDS) 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 12. APPLICATION NUMBER B. 61 0 [GINAL g -77 -HN -1q-0005 AMENOMENT 4. PROGRAM YEAR [Enfi flemenl Applic4nb Only) City of Iowa City FROM: 7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 A. 7 Retarded adults or children find very few opportunities to fulfill educational and social needs within Iowa City. Institutionalization is very costly and often a poor solution. The number of retarded individuals residing in Iowa City is growing as well as the demand for a facility which meets their needs. The current facility provides many physical limitations, restricting both growth and accessibility, An adequately sized, architecturally barrier -free facility is needed. D,n soume:. Johnson County Association for Retarded Citizens 1976. A- 8 Approximately 15% of the population of Iowa City is physically handicapped. The Architectural Barrier Removal Program for municipal buildings, special populations recreation programs and the proposed development of a senior center and retarded citizen center, will provide many opportunities to physically limited residents, but financial constraints often limit their ability to purchase private vehicles to provide transportation. Public transit is needed, Johnson County Regional Planning; Transportation Plan 1977, Johnson County Citizens Committee for the Handicapped, PUSH: University of Iowa Veteran's Association, City of Iowa City Architectural Barrier Removal D41. couru: Program 1976. A. 9 The neighborhood park in the northern portion of the Neighborhood Improvement Project area has for years had an adjoining parcel of undeveloped land doubling the area available for recreation activities. Recently the property was (1) privately considered for sale and development of an apartment complex (much to the neighborhood residents dislike) and (2) identified as a prime location for storm water detention as part of the flood control program. There is a need to retain the open space for recreational activities and improve the landscaping to detain storm water. Ralston Creek Watershed Management Plan 1976, Citizen Petition of 400 signatures September 1976, Park and Recreation Commission, Committee on Community Needs. Dots Sour : I'lln-MI41 (11.111 Polo -2_61 "Pay11 16 i COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (STATEMENT OF NEEDS) 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER J. ORIGINAL 8-77-fIN-19-0005 AMENDMENT City of Iowa City a. PROGRAM YEAR lEntltlement Applloantt Only) FROM: 7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 A- 10 There has been an increase in sex crimes within Iowa City. Twenty-one rapes, nine assaults, twenty harrassments, and three exhibitionists were reported in 1976. Approximately three-fourths of the incidents occurred in the Neighborhood Improvement Project area. A program is needed to minimize the number of crimes. Rape Victim Advocacy Program, Letters from 14 concerned citizens, oatasourta:. Committee on Community Needs. A. 11 In order to plan and implement programs to efficiently meet the goals an objectives stated, adequate administrative needs must be met. i Data Cour". M Data Sour": HUG -7015.2 111-731 Palo 4 s( 1LPeaaa 17 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (LONG-TERM OBJECTIVES) ' 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 3• 0 ORIN GINAL B -77 -HN -19-0005 ❑ AMENDMENT a. PROGRAM YEAR (Entitlement Applicants Only) City Of Iowa City FRGM: 7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 B• 1 To retire project Iowa R-14 indebtedness as soon as possible, the City will purchase land from the LPA for subsequent resale and redevelopment to accelerate the retirement of project notes. Supports Needs) No: A-1 2 To carry out a rigorous housing code enforcement program will bring all rental units, within the project area, into compliance with city codes. This activity will police property maintenance standards, thus improving the physical quality of low cost housing units, and discouraging future deterioration of housing through disinvestment. Supports Nesdts) No: A-2 8• 3 To carry out a.housing rehabilitation program providing financial and technical assistance to low and moderate income homeowners who currently reside within the project area, in substandard units due to personal financial constraints. To upgrade the project area's housing stock -so all units meet minimum housing standards, therefore revitalizing deteriorating neighborhoods and conserving existing housing supply. supports N«d(s) No: A-2 p.y. 5 of 12 Posss HUD -7013.7 (11-75) 18 --- ' ' COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (LONG•TERM OBJECTIVES) 7, APPLICATION NUMBER �• E.) ORING,N AL 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 8-77_11N-19-0005 ❑ AMENDMEN 4, PROGRAM YEAR lEntiticrtrant MP licana Only, City of Iowa City 7-1_77 TD: 6-30-78 FROM: 11 4 To improve and otherwise upgrade deteriorated sidewalks, alleys, and as determined feasible and necessary intersections within the project area for maintaining the neighborhood's residential environment. ppons Naedld No: A-3 To reduce the damage caused by Ralston Creek flood waters through (1) the th and control of toren thecontrolof developmentrwithin andtalong ethe rn bflood eplain, the creek, water and (3) the maintenance of the creek channel to allow full capacity flow. ri6 -4 p planning a co, t eactivities ofvtho P1nn,Pand tolan ddevelo nthempnt o carry out the annualdate the Plan so as to better determine and meet the eeds ofcommunity. A-5 Nodb) 16.7111-761 19 I r COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (LONG•TERM OBJECTIVES) 1. NAML OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER ]. GINAL B-77-tiN-19-0005 0 AMENDMENT N ENDMENDMEN T City of Iowa City 4. PROGRAM YEAR (Enfillemsnt Applicants Only] FROM: 7-1-77 To: 6-30-78 �7 To develop a community center for senior citizens and to coordinate programs and activities developed to meet their need in one location of convenient access. Supports N"dlsl No: A-6 B• 8To stimulate the development of a new architecturally barrier free center for retarded adult residents which would provide training in daily living skills, socialization, prevocational and vocational skills. Suppons Needs l No: A-7 9 To provide public transportation to residents with physical handicaps. A-8 Supports Nssdlsl No: HU0.701 S.] f11-731 Pqr 7 sl 12 Pago 20 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY IL ONG•TERM OBJECTIVES) I. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER �• OflINGINAL City of Iowa City I4. PROGRAM YEAR 7En„Nemenf Appr¢anfa Umy/ FROM: 7-1-77 To: 6-30-78 10 To maintain the open space adjoining Happy Hollow Park for dual use -- storm water detention and recreational activities. No: A-9 S_ 11 To expand educational services available regarding sex crimes and to provide information to residents of the community so they can (1) minimize their chances of becoming involved in sexual crimes, (2) know what to do if attacked, and (3) know how to help and support victims. A-10 Suppo", Na.d1s) No: 6 12 To develop a viable communication channel between the citizens of Iowa City and governing bodies; planning future neighborhood and city-wide .programs which affect various population groups. To establish a continuing organized mechanism to allow increased citizen involvement by providing allowing more effective citizen input better information resources, and to the decision making process. To meet the goals, objectives and performance standards for each Community Development Plan project, through sound program administration and management. SuppoR. Ntedld No: HUD -7015.7 I11-731 A-11 21 R .i 12 oar•• COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (SHORT-TERM OBJECTIVES) 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 7. (x, ORIGINAL B-77-HN-19-0005 0 AMENDMENT City of Iowa City 4. PROGRAM YEAR (Enfidow&ff APPIIC nI%On7P1 FROM: 7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 C.I Urban Renewal Land Acquisition To retire all Project Iowa R-14 indebtedness and carry out project closeout by June 30, 1978. Because market absorbtion may require a longer period, the acquisition of land by the City, for subsequent resale, will allow an expedited project closeout. iupporu N••d(•) No: C- 2 2 Housing Code Enforcement Program Objectives to monitor the physical quality of housing units (especially rental units) include: *To initiate systematic inspection of the 2025 housing units situated within "Area B" of the total housing code enforcement project area. *To enforce code compliance for all structures inspected within twelve months. *To issue rental permits to all rental units complying with existing codes and ordinances. supporu Nwd(•) No: A-2 C. 3 Housing Rehabilitation Program *To serve during this program year, 80 low and moderate income homeowners, providing the financial and technical assistance necessary to bring their housing units into compliance with local codes and ordinances. - Supporu Nwd4) No: A-2 HUD-7015.1 (11-75) Pq•— •f--Paps$ 22 PNe le ,(=c r.p.. HUD -1913.4 cn-/sl 23 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (SHORT-TERM OBJECT(VESI 1. NAME OF APPLICANT Z. APPLICATION NUMBER 7. L� ORIGINAL City Of IOWA City 8 -77 -HN -19-0005 Q AMENDMENT 4. PROGRAM YEAR (EntlNemenf ApplkenR Only) FROM: 7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 C. 4 Neighborhood Site Improvements *To develop and implement a program assuring maintenance of sidewalks and alleys within the project area and to provide financial assistance to low and moderate income property owners as necessary. Surporu Needlt) No: A-3 C. 5 Ralston Creek Flood Control To control watershed within the Ralston Creek flood plain by implementing project improvements specified in the June 1977 "Ralston Creek Watershed Management Plan," for the southeastern branch of the creek. At this time proposed improvements will include the construction of two dry bottom dams and the implementation of a soil erosion control project. supporu Nwdh) No: A-4 C. 6 Comprehensive Plan Development *To evaluate the background technical reports compiled and the citizen input gathered and thereafter develop sound policy statements which will become the Iowa City Comprehensive Plan. *To develop a strategy to continually review and update the document. *To research human resources available within the area so deficiencies can be identified. *Y: research energy use within Iowa City so that conservation measures can ke identified. supperu Need61 Net A-5 PNe le ,(=c r.p.. HUD -1913.4 cn-/sl 23 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (SHORT-TERM OBJECTIVES) 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 8-77-IiN-19-0005 O, Q ORIGINAL City of Iowa City CI AMENDMENT 4. PROGRAM YEAR (EntlNement App/keno Only) FROM: 7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 n. -7 Senior Center *To review sites available for the development of a senior center, keeping in mind the quantity of residents within the Neighborhood Improvement Project area who would benefit from such a facility. *To review human resource agencies providing service to senior citizens and coordinate as many as possible into this facility. *To acquire real property or to rehabilitate an existing structure to implement the senior center plans. Supports Needtel No: A-6 G 8 Retarded Citizens' Center To acquire land for the construction of an architecturally barrier free center for retarded citizens to replace the current structure which only partially meets the community's need due to spacial constraints within a less than accessible location. A warranty deed will transfer the land to Johnson County Association for Retarded Citizens (a private, non-profit corporation) in exchange for a term of service provided to retarded citizens in Iowa City. Supports Need(s) NO: A-7 G 9 Buses for Physically Handicapped and Elderly To acquire vehicles which are designed to transport individuals with physical limitations, for example those confined to wheelchairs. tBprea Need6I N.I A-8 NI10-101l.1111.7l1 ►Neva 24 t4.. y COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (SHORT-TERM OBJECTIVES) 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUME �. ORIGINAL City of Iowa City B -77 -HN -19-0005 AMENDMENT 4. PROGRAM YEAR (Enfld""t Applk.ne Onlyl FROM: 7-1-77 TO: 6-30-78 C. 10 Open Space Land Acquisition To acquire the land adjoining Happy Hollow Park for dual use -- storm water detention and recreational activities. Supports Nwd(.) No: A-9 C. 11 Rape Prevention Program To develop a sex crime information program to explain prevention measures, defense tactics and methods of victim support to residents within the Neighborhood Improvement Program area. Supports Need(s) No: A-10 C. 12 Program Administration *To continue to actively involve citizens in the identification of projects and the development of programs, holding neighborhood meetings, distributing newsbulletins, and other activities necessary. *To continue problem -solving research and thorough environmental review finding for each developing project. *To adequately staff all implemented programs and review performance regularly. A-11 and A-12 supports Needle) Net rN* i� .114.►... ......-.........- ., 25 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT A ® ORIGINAL B. APPLICATION NO. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BUDGET O AMENDMEN R -77 -HN -19-0005 C. NAME OF APPLICANT D. PROGRAM YEAR City of Iowa City, Iowa 7_1_77 FROM: TO: 6-30-78 LINE NO. E. PROGRAM ACTIVITY AMOUNT FOR HUD USE ONLY 1, ACDUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY .250 ,000 2. PUBLIC WORKS, FACILITIES, SITE IMPROVEMENTS 77930015,000 3. CODE ENFORCEMENT A. CLEARANCE,OEMOLITION, REHABILITATION 0 S. REHABILITATION LOANS AND GRANTS 260,000 S. SPECIALPROJECTS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED 30,000 7, PAYMENTS FOR LOSS Of RENTAL INCOME S. DISPOSITION OF REAL PROPERTY B, PROVISION OF PUBLIC SERVICES 1,500 10, PAYMENT OF NON-FEDERAL SHARES 0 11. COMPLETION OF URBAN RENEWAL/NDP PROJECTS 412,200 12. RELOCATION PAYMENTS AND ASSISTANCE 13. PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT DEVELOPMENT 18-0-10-0-0 14. ADMINISTRATION 118.200 16. CONTINUATION OF MODEL CITIES ACTIVITIES 0 16. SUBTOTAL (Sum o1 Unn I rhru 16) 2,046,200 17 CONTINGENCIES AND/OR UNSPECIFIED LOCAL OPTION ACTIVITIES INor to exceed 10% o/ lino 16) 14,800_ - 18. TOTAL PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS ISumo/Unu/6wd17) 2,061,000 LINE NO. F. RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS 1. ENTITLEMENTOR DISCRETIONARYAMOUNT 2,061,000 '' 2. LESS DEDUCTIONS 0 'Ct:T . 1 G" 3 ENTITLEMENT/DISCRETIONARY AMOUNT FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITIES IUM I minur 21 2,061.000 4. PROGRAM INCOME 0 S. SURPLUS FROM URBAN RENEWAUNDP SETTLEMENT 0 6. LOAN PROCEED/ 0 7. REPROGRAMMED UNOBLIGATED FUNDS FROM PRIOR PROGRAM YEAR 0 B. TOTAL RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS Mim n/Lhuw9.7) 2,061,000 7 O Cheek box lfcoNs hrlude 4llimt eare ahkh mqube approval o/a eor/aBUCarIm pl" u mqulmd Ey Faderal Uanafrmmt CG:uMp 114. [DITION OF 1074 IS OBSOLETE 26 NUD'7018.5 111.781 o NEIGHBORHOOD I PROJECT AREA (�. O 8 0 APPROXIMATE SCALE IOWA CITY oo ENUMERATION DISTRICT 0- - I km. ® N 0 .62 mi. 1970 aI L° Q ao p7 Ea 14 as ps t9 ♦a 4 (43 OM M V 47 O + 11 4E 43 40 a6 � URIVE°aITY XEIaHTa a° 7a O al as !E o NEIGHBORHOOD I PROJECT AREA (�. O 8 0 mom Nown MIMMMM == MM PROJECT LOCATION MAPS F--- 1 Urban Renewal Land Acquisition 2 Housing Code —� Enforcement Project Area (multi-year) \ E — 3 Housing cam` _ Rehabilitation Project Area (multi-year) YI 4 Ralston Creek Flood Control (current year project) 1 J t. two E"t�\dams dist. f' o n retarded `'K s Conte�r I` f tIM.W� �/ E-- S Comprehensb for Iowa Cil 6 Senior C 7 Retarded Citizen Center (--8 Transportation for Elderly and Handi- capped 9 Land Acquisition for park and water detention 1 RESIDENTIAL CONCENTRATIONS OF MINORITY AND LOWER INCOME PERSONS ' MINORITIES: The minority population in Iowa City is small. In 1970, only 2.2% (1,040 persons) were classified other than white. The black population is the largest minority group in the city and has been growing steadily since 1920 except for a brief decline between 1930 and 1940. The growth of the black community is tied to black enrollment at the university; in 1964, 56% of the black population were university students. The lower income population in Iowa City includes 14.1% of the total population. In the 1970 Census, 7.2% of the families counted were considered to be below the poverty level. To calculate the number of low income families, the poverty level income limits were increased by 25% and the number of families with incomes of that level or lower were counted. . .....mo, .uy IOWA CRI Ik � ®tMVY[AATION 01]1111C7 ism 1 � .Q 'Q a�s O V' o l', 1 � C:• 4 10. © nu.nnr Q Q \ • A4� � Qi • ABOVE CITY % OF MINORITY:2.2 • CITY%OF POVERTY:14.1 30 -11`1 1,_.j p O O SPECIFIC DATA PER ENUMERATION DISTRICT WITHIN NEIGHBORHOOD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM AREA ENUM. DIST. TOTAL POP. NUMBER MINORITY PERCENT MINORITY NUMBER LOW INCOME PERCENT LOW INCOME MEAN FAMILY INCOME 23 812 0 0.0 35 3.4 $14,163 25 1,141 0 0.0 175 15.3 9,854 27 732 4 0.5 187 25.5 11,180 28 599 0 0.0 304 50.8 5,874 40 449 80 17.8 251 55.9 3,585 42 78 15 19.2 338 23.1 8,846 43 794 13 1.6 234 31.5 7,357 44 475 13 2.7 109 23.0 7,073 45 692 13 1.9 226 32.7 8,124 46 597 36 6.0 25 4.2 11,448 47 1,105 22 2.0 114 10.3 9,564 52 820 6 0.7 78 9.5 10,215 53 929 21 2.3 63 6.8 11,840 54 954 0 0.0 107 11.2 12,361 SS 852 0 0.0 161 18.9 7,984 57 1,074 12 1.1 56 5.2 11,430 58 3,064 47 1.5 270 8.8 10,210 59 2,061 67 3.3 140 6.8 11,842 MINORITIES = 2.2% of Iowa City population of which 34% reside within NIPA LOWER INCOME = 14.1% of Iowa City population of which 44% reside within NIPA TOTAL POPULATION - 46,850 for Iowa City of which 37% reside within NIPA FAMILY MEAN INCOME = $10,080 for Iowa City DATA SOURCE = 1970 Census 31 ising Assistance Plan M, iWARk low E..e simp F.." AM•..+.1 OMB N• a]R01 ..._. .:At..:uJP>L.'1^n�4+:•-L:C�.e..n.rv1:: ...- .. .:..-:. 1.-.-.............. . �l� .. ... ..... .. .... '. �i. .; r:�.". ..f:.n U.t DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND UROAN DEYELOP.EHT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN — TABLE I. SURVEY OF HOUSING CONDITIONS A. HOUSING STATUS AND CONDITION OF ALL HOUSING UNITS IN THE COMMUNITY 1. NARE Of APP11CANT I. APP LICATIONi GRANT NUMBER J. L: ORIGIN., r AMCNOY[M• O,Tu B- 7 17- 111 IN- I 1 9- 0 0 0 5 -City of Iowa City, Iowa 4. PROGRAM YEAR S. -DATE OF HOUSINO SURVEYS) USED PRO.. July 1, 1977 TO, July 30, 1978 NUMBER OF HOUSING UNITS YEAR ALL UNITS OWNER RENTER --- STATUS AND CONDITION OF HOUSING UNITS OF ESTIMATE TOTAL SUBTOTAL SUITABLE FOR TOTAL REHABILITATION* REHABILITATION* SUBTOTAL SUITABLE FOR TOTAL - SUBTOTAL SUIT. BL[ FOR REHAISILITATIO0 IJ TO 1.) UI 1.1 10 (7 S 1. Ompied Units - Tad 76-77 1 17,022 1,880 7,702 420 9,320 1,460 a /:. a.'. Svbnmdad - - 76-77 1.952 1 1,880 462 420 1,4-90 1,460 ' b. $1.404 and All Odur (U., IMI.., 13.. I.) 76-77 15.070 -0- 7 240 -0- 1 7,830 -0- • 2 Vacant Avoilahla Units - Total 76-77 379 29 287 17 92 12 a - a. S.w.&d 76-77 32 29 17 17 15 12 • 6. Standard and All OthN III., 7 Mb., ),.i 7.) 76-17 347 4- 270 -0- 77 -0- 3. Hardnp Stec% Available-Tatelh•Ms7M.,, /^d2) 76-77 1-1.401 1,909 7,989 437 9,412 1,472 a4 A Vacancy Rate 10., f • 1)76-77 2.181 1.51 3, 60% 3.891 .981 .814 ,e *U..,.'101.b41. R•A.Mlnae.... Mml b, Mt.l•4.1 • . Mml d A• WI.I ., n aroa•uq •,AAHi:aM.. MF^ •" T.W. III, G.I. b, LBM INP.e N.ud.a AUIH,N,. / B.. DEFINITIONS, DATA SOURCES, AND METHODS (Attach oddihomal papa$) (See attached Addendum A) 1. Definition of "eubstenda,d" ased. L Deflaillso of "suitable fe, 1. abU1milsm' weed 3. Date ewrco, wd •othad$ seed. HUD -701St 117-751 ..._. .:At..:uJP>L.'1^n�4+:•-L:C�.e..n.rv1:: ...- .. .:..-:. 1.-.-.............. . �l� .. ... ..... .. .... '. �i. .; r:�.". ..f:.n III I I � i _ I �1 City of Iowa City, Iowa IP i r.�. c!:c Housing Assistance Plan Addendum A: Table I - Survey of Housing Conditions B. DEFINITIONS, DATA SOURCES AND METHODS 1. Definition of Substandard Housing Substandard structures are buildings that do not comply with major provisions of the Minimum Housing Standards (Section 9.30, Municipal Code of Iowa City) that directly relate to the health and safety of tenants. Overcrowded living conditions, structural hazards, infestation, lack of one or more plumbing facilities, and fire hazards are primary considerations in the designation of substandard structures. Such buildings are considered per H.A.P. definitions, as having dwelling units which do not provide adequate housing for occupants. 2. Definition of Suitable -for -Rehabilitation Suitable -for -Rehabilitation buildings are structures which have accumulated defects and deficiencies but not to the point of precluding their economic and physical feasibility of rehabilitation. Structures not suitable for rehabilitation include those having (1) excessive repair -to -value ratio, (2) incompatible land use relationship, (3) location in floodways, (4) location outside project planning area i boundaries. _ I 3. Data Sources and Methodology I Data Sources U S Census of Population: 1970, Computer Summary Tapes, Johnson County, Iowa, Count 4, U.S. Government Printing Office; Washington, D.C, Survey of Exterior Building Conditions (1974), Department of Community Development. Rental flousin Surve Department of Community Development, City of Iowa C ty, Iowa, 1975. Field Survey of Substandard Housing (1976, 1977). Department of Community Development (lousing Division code and permit records (1976-77). Iowa Cit Plan: Re ort on Housin: Department of Community Development, City o Iowa City, Iowa, 1977. 34 Addendum A: Table I - Survey of (lousing Conditions Page 2 — Methodology The available housing stock (line 3) in Iowa City was obtained from current demolition and construction records. Figures included in columns (b) and (c), "all units," were established through analysis of existing housing data and through updating that data with appropriate surveys. Limitations of available data precluded exact enumeration of figures in each column, consequently various projection rate factors were developed to complete "owner" and "renter" categories. Specific rationale for each column is given below. Column (b): All Units Totals Line 3 Analysis of existing housing records (updating from City construction and demolition permit records) indicates that the current housing stock is 17,401 units. This count does not include rooming units, however, it does include 48 buildings which have rooming units. Among these are 9 university residence halls and 26 fraternity or sorority houses which provide rooms for approximately 6500 university students. Lines 4, 2 and 1 Analysis of 1974 Special Census data reveals a city-wide vacancy rate of 2.184 including houses for sale or rent (a decrease from 4.58% as reported in the 1970 Census). This figure when applied to total current housing stock results in 379 vacant units and 17,022 occupied units. Lines la and 2a; lb and 2b Substandard structures on these lines are a total of projected sub- standard structures from columns (d) and (f). Lines lb and 2b were computed as per table instructions. Column (c)• All Units Suitable for Rehabilitation All lines are totals from specific categories in columns (e) and (g) which are detailed below. Column (d)• Owner Occupied Totals Line 3 Estimates for the total number of owner housing units were computed according to 1970 Census data percentages. Owner housing is approximately 45.94 of all housing units in Iowa City, thus 7989 units are owner units. Housing records indicate that this ratio has not significantly changed in the past seven years. 35 Addendum A: Table I - SurveX of Housing Conditions age 3 Lines 4, 2 and 1 Frequent fluctuations in the Iowa City housing market provide a difficult situation for maintaining accurate records on housing vacancies. There- fore, given the overall city vacancy rate of 2.18% (1974 Census) and the rental vacancy rate of .98% (1975 Rental Housing Survey) the rate of 3.60% (as computed below) for owner occupied housing was estimated from residual figures. Specifically, .0218 times 17,401 equals 379 vacant units city wide. Of 9,412 rental units, approximately 92 are vacant. 379 - 92 = 287 owner units vacant and these units are approximately 3.60% of all owner units. Realtors and other persons knowledgeable about the Iowa City real estate market support the figure 3.60% as a realistic estimation of owner unit vacancy rate. Subtracting out the 287 vacant owner units (line 2) from 7,989 total owner units available (line 4) leaves 7,702 owner units which are occupied (line 1). Lines la and 2a Estimates of substandard structures were dependent upon various sources, primarily a field survey update of the 1974 Survey of Housing Conditions and information provided by ongoing housing code enforcement activities. Approximately a 50% sample was taken in both the January 1976 field up- date and the January 1977 update. A description of the weighted rating system used is included in exhibit B. The number of single family units in fair to poor condition categories was projected proportionately to include all owner units. Using Census data and field surveys, supported by housing code enforcement data, an estimation of 479 (462 occupied, 17 vacant) substandard owner units resulted. This figure will fluctuate in the future due to systematic code enforcement activities directed toward discovering and ameliorating adverse housing conditions. Lines lb and 2b Lines lb and 2b were computed as per table instructions. Column e): Owner occupied Units Suitable for Rehabilitation Lines 1 and 2 Rahabitable structures were determined from the same sources used for lines la and 2a in column (d) applying criteria set forth in the definition of suitable -for -rehabilitation. A ten percent sample in- dicates that approximately 91% of all occupied units and 94% of the vacant units are suitable for rehabilitation. This latter percentage may decrease as unfit units are discovered in housing code enforcement systematic inspections. Structures enumerated on lines lb and 2b, column (d), are exempt from rehabilitation by definition, i.e., there may be one or more code violations present among standard and marginal these structures, showever, occupants lisinot significnntly affected.ons would e of a type such that the health and afety of 36 Addendum A: Table I - Survey of. Ilousing Conditions age 4 Column (f): Renter Occupied Totals Line 3 Estimates for the total number of renter housing units were computed according to 1970 census data percentages. Renter housing constitutes approximately 54.1% of all housing units in Iowa City, thus 9,412 units are renter units. Lines 4, 2 and 1 A 1975 Community Development Survey of Rental housing provided a .98% vacancy rate (line 2) for rental housing in Iowa City. This 50% sample of the rental units in Iowa City provided specific information on number of units vacant and amount of time they were vacant which allowed calculation of an annual unit -month vacancy rate (units vacant multiplied by the number of months vacant as This it -months i a98arcentage of vacancy rate lwas nthen applied to ich housing could be occupied). in order to compute the number of rental units available (line 3) for all rental housing. vacant units (line 2) and occupied units (line 1) Lines la and 2a e lines la 2a in The same source toand lestimateesubstandard teria usd to tdstructures in (f) column (d) lines la and 2a• Because of ear, more istknowndab utorentalthousingmthanlowners during the past y substandard rental units, more hosing, therefore, in computing code reliance was placed on information available from the housing enforcement division than other sources. Criteria setforth in the and definition of substandard were employed in estimating lied to total owner substandard units. The rental vacancy rate was app substandard rental units to cOmvacant substandardproportionateute the occupied units (line 2a). standard units (line la) Lines lb and 2b Lines lb and 2b were computed as per table instructions. __,..a a,itnble for Rehabilitation Lines 1 and 2 application of criteria set percent Rehabitable structures were determined Y pp approximately 97E of forth substnndnrd sampleioftsubstandard rontaluhousingltab.frevcalcdithnttapp A ton prental occupied substandard rental units and 80% of vncjreS nnt enumerntedofinition. units were suitable for rehaTel�xemptnfromtrehabilitationrbycd on lines lb and 2b column (f) 37 0 'J ' U.S.OEPARTMENT Of HOUSING ANOURBAN DEVELOPY(N7 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN - TABLE II. HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS OF LOWER INCOME HOUSEHOLDS 1.'..YC OI .• PILIC..T ]. •P PLICn TION:ORANI NUYOER a. ©ORIOINRL 7— 11 N - I 1 9 O 1 O 1 O S O AYCNOYINT. OAT4 - .City of Iowa City, Iolia •. MOOR.. YEAR a. DATE OF HOUSING SURVEY to USED • INIOW July 1, 1977 TO: June 30, 1978 NUMBER OF HOUSEHOLDS ALLHOUSEHOLOS ALL FEMALE -HEADED HOUSEHOLDS ALL MINORITY HOUSEHOLDS - - - SLTUS OF HOUSEHOLDS EIDERLT OR FAMILY LARGE FAMILY ELDERLY OR IAYILY LARGE FAMILY ELDERLY OR FAMILY LARGE FAMILY ACQUIRING AfASIAN[[ TOTAL IANDICAPPED ( m Int 2T or mon TOTAL HANDICAPPED (l or leu (1 TOTAL HINDICAPPE (2 or Stu 11.2 Po.ou1 pfno,ll Prr.uml p.7 ....../ P P"' -o") P DOA,/ (IQ p.....a/ Prna•a1'IS..J... P< 1 1,1 1411 14]1 Il•]I ILO (,•I) H-01 NAI (e11 141) WIT (FII IN) OW ITER Oa8ER,. HOUSEHOLDS 1 ,A. lOe Si"I. 1,564 306 982 276 184 6S 79 40 S . 0 4 1 a B. RE!ITERNOUSEHOlOS 92S 42S 33 23 7 F•TERH IE.HOLDS 402 98 119 39 61 19 3 HOUSEHOLDS EXPECTED 10 BE DISPLACED IN PROCRAA YEAR IS., .11,,,, CE ane C21 2 1 I 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1. 0 -rem - 0 0 E - 2. Remeu 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 D. ADOITIO.iAL FANILIES EXPECTED 70 RESIDE CO'f1P,ITY 11.m .11.f1 OI O.0 Utl 434 129 242 63 0-434 129 2 2IOTALHOUSINCASS6IANCE kIN NEEDS :.RI/6,...4.a.C...iu1 2,925 861 1,627 437 Pucent at TD91 1001 29 S S6 15 t F. DATA SOURCES AND METHODS(umfA als:OP.•1rvr•! (See attached Addendum A) I 1 0 'J Allv_m 10.01111 1.5 va. 3.I D D HUDa0111.107. 11 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND U40AN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN —TABLE II. HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS OF LOWER INCOME HOUSEHOLDS 1. NAME O/ APPLICANT I. APPLICATION GRANT NUMBERE. ORIGINAL (�' U wucx OULNr, DATE' City of Iowa City, Iowa B- 1 7 7 H N 1 9 OTO 0 SA.1. PRo4R44TEA4 ,July 1, 197 June 30, 1978 PROVIDE DATE FOR EACH CATEGORY OF MINORITY HOUSEHOLD, AS APPROPRIATE (d,OL:CK;.0 b NV fCAre, pP/N fCRrrr M1 MV I.© BL wCN/NEGRO •.Q ORIENTAL 1. O pLACR/N CORD 9GRO A.ORIENTAL I.Q pLACF/MCG1q ACK/.K r.O ORIENTAL STATUS OF 2.0 SPANISN'AMCRICAN 3.0 ALL OTHER I.© EPANISH•AYLRICAN S. C3 ALL OTHER E.[D SPANISN•AYCRICAM S.0 ALL OTHER HOUSEHOLDS REOUIRING MINORITIES YINORITIEf WHO MITI CS 1--1 E.0 AY[RILAH INDIAN • l.G AMERICAN INDIAN E. Q AMLflICAM INDIAN ' ASSISTANCE LLOCRLT OR FAMILY _ LARGO FAMILY CLOLRLY OR FAMILY LARGE FAMILY ELDERLY OR /AMPLY LARGE FAMILY . TOTAL xANOIUPPE (1m fCar 15 .1. TOTAL ANOICAPPLO (/n/Fell ($ur nN TOTAL NA.MCAF,E (/a. [III pruRAAf penpml permul 11.7 pnpnrl p...... prunnl) :1.7Pmrfd Ern.../ pmonl/ 1A1 Ir•11 1.•Rl bdl Ir•sr 11.11 11.31 u.n IIJI IL•11 (E41 If•II I0•4) 7 A DINER HOUSEHOLDS (... I fArdi. r...)•Total 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 1 a B. RENTER HOUSEHOLDS ..f.1;A dM .«,-701[1 18 S 12 S 15 0 11 4 C. HOUSEHOLDS EXPECTED TO BE DISPLACED E . IN PROGRAM YEAR (Ln.1lion l am a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • RptO • R.I., 0. TOTAL fs. F( Dar n,a, rAd OI 18 3 12 3 20 0 15 5 J D HUDa0111.107. 11 City of Iowa City, Iowa Housing Assistance Plan Addendum A: Table II - Housing Assistance Needs of Lower Income Ilouseholds P. DATA SOURCES AND METHODS 1, Data Sources U.S. Bureau of Census: 1970 Census of Housing and Population, 1974 Special Census Planning and Housing Divisions, Department of Community Development Johnson County Employer Survey (1975), Johnson County Regional Planning Commission Department of Community Development, Rental Housing Survey (1975) 2. Methodology The method for determining the housing assistance needs of lower income households residing or expected to reside in the community was one primarily of updating previous estimations by subtracting out the number of low income elderly, handicapped, families, large families, etc. who have been given assistance in the past year and by adding other pertinent data. Columns (b-1) through (b-4) Lines I and 2 In the past, need was calculated as per HAP requirements by figuring households paying excessive proportion of income for shelter, house- holds with a yearly income less than BO% of median income, households expected to be displaced and additional low income families expected to reside in the community. The following Census -derived parameters were used in calculations: 12% of homeowners are non -elderly individuals 22% of the families and individuals who own homes are elderly 78% of family homeowners arc non -elderly families 22% of all homeowners are non -elderly large families Data for columns (c-1) through (c-4), (d-1) through (d-4), and (e-1) through (f-4), Lines 1 and 2 were assigned on the basis of known percentages from Census data. 40 Addendum A: Table II - Housing Assistance Need, of Lower Income Households Page 2 Households with a yearly income loss than 80% of median income were calculated from 1970 Census data and the percentage was assumed to be constant for the 1976 median income figures. Although it is possible that some households near the top of the range are in 1977 above the 80% level of median income limit, it is more likely that a greater number of households are paying more than 25% of their income for rent. Rental housing costs increased at least an average 30-40% during this period according to the Rental Housing Survey taken in 1975. Income from earnings rose less rapidly than rent. Households that had been assisted during the past year were subtracted from appropriate columns on Lines 1 and 2 to leave the number of families currently needing assistance. Line 3 During the next year of Block Grant activities, one elderly homeowner will be displaced as a result of the Ralston Creek Improvements Project. It is estimated that an additional family may be displaced as a result of Housing Code Enforcement activities, based on past year experiences. Line 6 Calculations were performed on the basis of the following parameters: 3271 work in Iowa City or COTalville and reside in small towns in Johnson County. 1153 work in Iowa City or Coralville and reside in rural Johnson County. 1144 work in Iowa City or Coralville and reside outside Johnson _ County. 5568*work in Iowa City or Coralville and reside elsewhere. 38 percent of all families below 80% of median income in 1970 (excludes non -family households). 2116 .205 (20.5% of commuters from outside the urban area commute from _ outside the county). 434 could be expected to reside in the urban area if housing were available. It is expected that the next year will bring no appreciable change over the last year as no new jobs are planned and jobs are being taken by current residents in the community. Iowa City's population has been 41 777 Uj Addendum A: Table II - Housing Assistance Needs of Lower Income Households Page 3 h� changing at a very slow rate -- approximately 1% per year. Considering birth rates 't 1�t , i is clear that there is a good deal of out migration through the year. Since rental rates and costs of housing are higher in Iowa City than in the rest of the county or surrounding counties, it is unlikely that low income families will have incentive to move into the community from surrounding areas. According to the local Board of Realtors, the average house sale from 1976 was $41,610 and taxes and rents have increased since 1975. Line 10 Changes in Table II due to updating the information did not effect the overall percentages on Line 10. 42 .. R,x•In,l �•n•... .. U.S. Dff AR1Y FNI OF HOUSING '.DURBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN TABLE III. GOALS FOR LOWER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE. CURRENT YEAR GOAL 1. NANL OI APPLICANT I. Ixl ORIGINAL City of Iowa City, Iowa fa AMENDMENT. OATEI a. APPLICATION/GNANT NMNnIA .. PROGRAM .l A11 m. July July 1, 1977ro: June 30, 1978 0 7 1 7 H I N -II 1 9 0 0 0 5 TYPES AND SOURCES Of ASSISTANCE N••YBER OF HOUSEHOLDS 10 BE ASSISTED ALL ELDERLY OR LARGE P PARIS'.AMIL• HOUSEHOLDS NANnI<MlO IA,IrG ul norf IJ A NEW RENTAL UNITS $�alron B -HUD prof ectc compleCion date f/77 62` --€2-----0-�- --0— 1 a 2. 141SARmcr_T�toL_�L.�._,_q��nd_si _-�._ 0__... 0— a e. SeclianB a b. Other IS 3. Other Assisted Ne+ RmlRI HoaslnR (yd,mil)). Total 144 94 43 7 a n See�on 202 npw conscructlon program _ b. sectilin'B ncl+ con3truction_pragram - —.—____ 94 30— 1 .94 0- - -,_- 43 _ ' - "" 7 203-' i P 1. Told lSYN N Gnu 1.1. un.l II 15fi 43- 0. REHABILITATION OF RENTAL UNITS '-- --._0 _ a I. baion 8-I1UD 0 p—_ it n 3. Olhtr Aliis:,d R,habilim0on el RvHal MRutinq ••- (N,.tl(.1 - Total 22 6 40 12 21� -� 11 IUBG loan -- -- 11-•-- .. --� - •6 16 14. TONS[ fS.. lin.. I• -'.and II,- 40 12 22 r. C. EXISTING RENTAL UNITS IF_-i6— u 2. Slala A may Total i5un o U." Ir ..d el u a SoeOen 8 — ao b. •OtMr -- al n 7. Olhe, Astiaed Esistin4 Rsola Ho;sRE; (Iden,If)1 - Told _ e. eLon -program 23'C,b ec�on 23 leased fiou- singprogram 317 79 --39-- 140 --118_._ —22-- 244 98 _.—38- TO_ --T16 '—Zd —7 --g4— 194 a. A. Taal (tion n lion 0. REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE. HOMEOWNERS --11— �— ,l 1. CD Blah Gra:nl ---d - ,l ET 3. Otho R,habilifal4m Aulslane, to HaRn"06Of v1.3Pledel wwaa.ntl3 ud/n N(,I. ralal 0 0 0 0 0 ,D 4. T Id (Sun -1 Ipn 1. 2. Ynd J) E. NEM CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR PROSPECTIVE 11OME4WNER3_ 0 --�— ,1 It —0 0 D 3. 1SI9I (SRN Of hon I and 71 0 Q 0 0 p F. ALL HOUSING ASSISTANCE GOALS (SW.. of Ilse, 41. n 1, C4, U,, a.d Ed1 050 387 331 1st Mao -1017.10 ItS-ISI 43 J U.S. DrPANTMINI Of HOU ZING &NI) UNA AN Drvrtormi NT 11CUSING ASU JI ANI r P AN TABLE III. GOALS FOR LOWER INCOME HOUSING ASSISTANCE THREE YEAR GOAL I. ...t Dr uAucA4♦ L. 1%1 onmIN AL City Of Iola City, Iowa [� A4cwo4LHT, DATA j. AIILICATIONIGNANT N ... LR .. PRO,"A4 PLAN B- 7 7 II N I_- 11 9 - 0 0 0 5 r .o -;July 1, 1977*o-June 30, 1977 hJNBCR Or HOUSEHOLDS TO BE ASSISTED TYPES AND SOURtE+of ASSISTANCE ALL LLOCRLY OR nAH OIGAPP eO fA41LV (Sur lr+. LARGL rAMILv HOUSEHOLDS (1-7 Pruun.l yn.enJ rrr.and 1.1 (bl IA Idl Irl A. NEW RENTAL UNITS Bizi so 14 �ct1 un BIIO—= do zo 20 L 2. s 1. A _ IRI_I,•m R on.. „ .nJ eI �TrtJ'-iv �_..--- a a Seclion B — e Is. Olhw — L 3 Olha AtliNed Neal Ramal HovuRg 144 94 43 7 111'.11 ).7&1 9 94 0 0 e a. 50 0 43 7 T e /, Toy III (Sam 0( Ilnn LJ.Nnd 71 410 256 113 41 S. REHABILITATION OF RENTAL UNITS 20 0 20 0 L L Sectl a &HUD to Slat�mc -Total I'—n Gnu and 61 11 o Sejli 8 u b. Olhe 3.' Other M,i,ted R,habilitmion.1 Rental Howling 120 30 70 20 u lld.,o61 - Total 60 15 3S 10 le A. 60 15 35 10 is 6, 140 30 90 20 is 4. Total (S.. 0111.- 1.1..14 L C. EXISTING RENTAL UNITS. 310 150 140 20 if L Settlors B -HUD' u 2. S1au Agmry-Talnl (iRm-�_d Nn... and b) u a_SS<aan8_ -- to 6 Olha 3. Othw AssiN.d E --,,,,g R.nml H.aeing 317 79 180 S8 jl ltd,, I )• Total 245 39 158 48 40 27 10 is b. _ 4. Total IS- o! Ilnn L 6 and Il 627 229 320 78 a. D. REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE TO NOMEOWN CRS OR PROSPECTIVE HOMEOWNERS 140 50 82 is CO 610 is (Fant[ LL L Section 235 n 3. 01,, R.hebilitotio A,,pmnce to Howw+nae ar , Hamm of, /IJ.nahl• Total LIi PIas3L, Te Is b. 4 0 82 l0 4, Te1e10..0 Iinr1 I. a. 4NI JI E. NEr CONSTRUCTION ASSISTANCE TO HOMEOWNERS OR or CJ.Lv"40j0!'J4.EB — Lt 1. SLLNon 235 n 2. 01hw IduNl 1.Tild ,I 6 0 0 n 3. Tod is.. of I.." 1 and a! 0 P. 1,311 S65 605 147 1r.N ININ01LSl16riIC[cOAu- U IOOi 43 S 46 C 11 L 11 PERCENT 01 ALL HOUSEHOLDS OF PRIORITIEI(d muA PdJNlrnalPquJ (See RttachEll AJdclulum A) 0. ![PLANATION 44 NUD-IDI S.lalla-111 I I City of Iowa City, Iowa Housing Assistance Plan I i Addendum A• Table III - Goals for Lower Income Housing Assistance j G. ERPLANATION OF PRIORITIES r. (A) New Rental Units Current year goals reflect projects currently underway and expectations for increasing assistance within the next year. Line 1, Section 8, New Rental Units, shows 62 units which are expected to be completed and j I; ready for renting by July 1977. i Other assisted units were estimated using HUD correspondence projecting next year's unit allocations for eastern Iowa. Ninety-four units are available for the Section 202 program. Iowa City hopes to acquire assistance ' for all 94 units to be developed in the central portion of Iowa City, "-. possibly in conjunction with the senior center complex to be planned this year with CDBG funds. Four sites have been reviewed by IND officials; I correspondence will be found on pages 49-52. We also plan to apply for 50 units of Section 8 housing for families. •� Because a higher percentage of low income families than elderly or large 1 Iowa City, it was hoped that assistance would be family need assistance in ever, according to information received available for more than 50 units, how by the Community Development Housing Division, IND has determined that only I;f, 50 units of those allocated to eastern Iowa can be located in one city. fk Hence, application will be made for only 50 units of new construction for families. The three year goals include our plans for the current year and also an estimat ono what units might be available and awarded to Iowa City in '. future years. An additional 120 units of Section 8 are anticipated. The newly organized State Agency will possibly be providing new construction assistance and Iowa City will realize 80 units. TY You ` (B) Rehabilitation of Rental Units 41 1 �,.... ' The existing housing stock in Iowa City is not sufficient to provide all ith safe, decent, and affordable present and expected City residents westors to undertake } housing. It is very difficult to persuade local invrofits by demolishing Section 8 rehabilitation when they can make higher p d new expensive apartments. older buildings to buil T provided to owners of rental units through the 312 loan Assistance will be p program. Staff has been trained to process the paperwork and supervise the improvements. If monies are available throughout the year, then approximately 20 units will be improved. 1 45 v �, um A: Table III - Goals for The CDBG loan program is focused on owner -occupied structures, but it. is likely that 20 rental units will be improved due to their location within duplex owner -occupied structures. The three year goals include the current year goal plus a proportional increase based on future expectations. (C) Existing Rental Units Current allocations of Section 8 rental units are shown on the chart; 237 units are allocated. The goal is to maintain all 237 during the year and convert 72 units now under the Section 23 Leased Housing Program. Section 23 has been a viable program in Iowa City but is being phased out. Current contract rents on many of these units exceed present fair market rents which causes problems in converting to the Section 8 program. HUD assistance has been requested with this problem. There is a 236 subsidized apartment complex in western Iowa City which includes 245 units. Family housing needs are also being addressed by the Housing Code Enforcement program. Although no financial assistance is given directly to the tenants, j,,. the program ensures that housing is in decent, safe, and sanitary condition according to the minimum housing standards of Iowa City. The substantial number of low income families assisted by housing code enforcement procedures cannot be reflected on Table III due to lack of appropriate information. The three year goals include the current year goal plus an additional 73 Section 8 units in addition to the 72 Section 23 units that may be converted during this program year. (D) Rehabilitation Assistance to Homeowners The recently implemented CDBG Housing Rehabilitation program will be fully operational. The current level of staffing will allow 50 structures to be rehabilitated this year. r: The three year goal is based on current staffing levels which are not expected to increase. (E) New Construction Assistance to Homeowners The section 235 program is not sufficiently attractive to Iowa City developers ': and lenders as it is currently written, therefore, no units are expected in Iowa City. Maximum sale price established for the 235 program is too low for this area. 46 j r!I :J i j J FRI. A„n..4 ONO N, 61R•I471 ..� U.S. DLPARIY[NI OI HOUSINL AND URBAN OEYCLOPY[NI t, +I'a HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN I ij TABLE IV - GENERAL LOCATIONS FOR PROPOSED LOWER INCOME HOUSING 111 I. NAME Or APPLICANT E. It l ORIGINAL jy City of Iowa City, Iowa --'� {". r I.1 AYCN DYLX T. DATE. "I IF E. APPLICATION` GRANT NI,YDEN A. 1.00.AY YEA" ti e- 1 7 1 7 N I N- 1 19 1 - 1 0 0 1 0 1 5 fpp°°July 1, 19770: June 30, 1978 F " A. 10[N11PT GENERAL LOCATIONS ON MAP IN 1X15 APPLICATION 1 < L ReR fnnstmLson: Cows Tad Rumbas F4,/Y I 1 23, 24, 25, 36, 37, 50, 52, 53, 57, 58, 59, and 60. i�ra I I A Rdlmililaeon: Cows Tmd NUMbeu 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 36, 37, 39, 40, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 57, 58, and 59. B. ERPLANATION07 SELECTIONOI GENERAL LOCATIONS i L•REST 004SURC11111 The areas chosen for both new and rehabilitated assisted i housing will help to facilitate neighborhood restoration and rehabilitation. The City is anticipating a comprehensive neighborhood improvement program for much of the area shown as suitable for assisted housing. (See Neighborhood Improve- ment Map (attached)). The other areas outside the neighborhood improvement areas are newer neighborhoods which will benefit from a mix of population groups, income levels and housing I •. types. �I �I The areas chosen for both new and rehabilitated housing will increase the housing choice of low income persons by offering increased despersion and an increased supply of low income c housing. A mix of areas suited to rehabilitation and new construction are included so as to provide adequate choice II , for the location of assisted units. I most importantly the areas shown as suitable for assisted _{ t RdodlitA40 housing have good access to eolnmunity facilities and services. Transit, shopping, parks and recreation, schools, and employment are all conveniently located to housing sites i with these areas. I� I 7 I.. .:I NUO•m n.11 111 ESI 47 { ,< n WOMEN SIR. .vm� GENERAL LOCATIONS FOR PROPOSED SECTION 8 HOUSING APPROXIMATE !CALF IOWA CITYOo ENUMERATION DISTRICT 0 Itm. ®2 mi. N 1970 to © to • La? 0 ©a to • © ae _ • to ae se R 65lllo� ACCEPTABLE FOR NEW HOUSING - 10 ACCEPTABLE FOR REHABILITATED HOUSING-* 0 r 1 i es b L 8 0 8 HUD CORRESPONDENCE: HOUSING SITES 77 DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT INSURING OFFICE FEDERAL BUILDING, 110 WALNUT STREET DES MOINES, IONA SD309 --.REGION VII nl ODle. 11Wdi.9 1, N.I,w aN..t city, MI -0-W, 64,06 Mr. Neal G. Berlin ...'City Manager :?'CivicCenter .,:'(410 East Washington Street :Iowa City, Iowa 52240 Dear Mr. Berlin: January 25, 1977 IN REPLY REFER Y01 7.4FH (McMullin 515-284-4687) lbject: Sites for Low Rent Housing regret that it has not been possible for us to respond earlier to your ,quest for Rpreapproval" of four sites in downtown Iowa City for low income )using. Previous commitments of staff time to our large current Section 8 irkload-precluded action immediately on your request. sragraph 880.203 of the Section 8 New Construction Regulations does permit but does not require) field offices to preapprove sites for Section 8 use. here preapproval is granted the Regulations require HUD to issue a NOFA equesting,preliminary proposals for the preapproved sites. tis1. currently our office policy to "not" preapprove sites. This has been ade necessary because of the extreme limitations on our funding. The fair hare.allocations of our limited funding will not permit set asides of money or preapproved sites in specific localities. i ithough we cannot "preapprove" the four subject sites, we do feel obligated o advise you relative to each of the site's compliance with HUD's Site and 2ghborhood Standards for the Section 8 program. The following comments are ed on a site review by one of our staff appraisers: Site #1 Post Office -- This site meets our location requirements for Section B el er y housing. It is doubtful, however, if our mortgage 'Insurance program would work on a project proposed for this site if the building contained substantial amounts of commercial office and parking space. The site is not suitable for family housing. Site N2 -- This site is not suitable for elderly or family housing. Site #3 This site eWer y housing. It is not location requirements not suitableforfamily Section 8 housing. 49 11UD CORRESPONDENCE: HOUSING SITES Site 04 This site is not suitable for Section 8 elderly housing because of heavy traffic and steep terrain. It is also unsuitable for family housing. '.11 the proposed sites were not considered suitable for family housing f'zlbecause of the lack of residential character in the busy downtown area nd the lack of schools. S incerely, �tF ciNat Nat Ruben 1 -Director so HUD CORRESPONDENCE: HOUSING SITES (� ��• CIVICC /�/�///J//�/� / �/t l/Gf/ ��• V ENTEfl110E.WASHINGTONST. ,r. OW 1 E IMAOTY,1A 5"Q I {�f 13I9I ]51•IEoo November 29, 1976 Il "YM YyZ,. '. .MARY NEVHAUEME � OONNCIIM�WERS I JMNNAWMI C CAR0L,JWRC "1 yp1.1.IOERR CrS IW(81MVIET �7 t MARTVIEVE1 ITyr ngS11T VEVlRA Y�4=- i''; Department of Housing and Urban Development '- Federal Housing Administration n'+ Federal Building 210 Walnut Street ,.; Des Moines, Iowa 50309 �R Attn: Mr. Nate Ruben, Director Dear.Mr. Ruben: U In preparation for submission of applications for federal assistance in nw providing low income housing and developing a Housing Assistance Plan for 'the City, it appears that specific sites can be included only if the appli- ,, cant, has requested and received pre -approval in writing from the HUD field Ix office. Iowa City would like to designate four specific sites that could be con- rEy sidered for low income housing. Three are related to the urban renewal program and the other is the site of the old post office building. Attached 4;- map provides the location of each site. x� I t ��,.., ,It is ,desired that a representative of your office visit Iowa City at an earl date so that approval of 'these sites may be provided at the earliest practicable date. The City's negotiations for the purchase 6f the old post office can proceed only after approval of the site has been received. r 8 r�y yours ' Neal G. Be in City Manager _ is 51 . . ...�a•hiryxl _. l� .,.... J�j II HOW I� N Site N1 Post Office 21Ox1SO Site #2 Urban Renewal Parcel 6S-4 1SOxl83 ft. Site M3 Urban Renewal Parcel 103-3 Plus city Owned surface parking lot 300x1SO ft. Site N4 Urban Renewal Parcel 93-1 and 101-2 with vacated Capital Street 380x380 CAPITOL • CAMPUS 0 .. �..� .r r. Lel' _ O.L. [] .. I ICU IJLJ LJIJ 22 •Rr J � � F L A F A F/ g T T E 5 r-1 r-1— r—�, RF';OLUFION N0, 77-60 RESOLUCION APPROVING TIE PRELIMIWRY AVD FINAL PLAT 01: TRACT 1AN'E ADDITION' WHEREAS, the owner and proprietor, North Bay Construction, Inc., has filed with the City Clerk plat and subdivision of the following described premises located in Johnson County, Iowa, to -wit: Commencing at the Northeast corner of the Northwest Quarter of Section 23, Township 79 North, Range 6 West of the 5th Principal Meridian; thence S 1°39'10" E, 375.4 feet; thence S 1°20'10" E, 471.62 feet along the centerline of Sycamore Street; thence S 89°55'38" W, 215.95 feet on the South line of Part One, Hollywood Manor Addition, an Addition to Iowa City, Iowa, to the point of beginning; thence S 17°19'38" W, 166.00 feet; thence southeasterly 63.77 feet along a 150.00 foot radius curve concave northeasterly (whose 63.29 foot chord bears S 85°40'36" E); thence southeasterly 65.19 feet on a 50.00 foot radius curve concave south- westerly (whose 60.67 foot chord bears S 60°30'13" E); thence N 66°50'53" E, 120.67 feet; thence S 4°53'58" E, 143.53 feet. on the westerly line of Sycamore Street; thence S 1020'10" E, 61.11 feet on the westerly line of Sycamore Street; thence S 89055138" W, 341.99 feet on the North line of Part Two Hollywood Manor Addition, an Addition to Iowa City, Iowa; thence N 1°20'10" W, 350.09 feet on the East line of said Part Two Hollywood Manor; thence N 89°55'38" E, 159.04 feet on the South line of said Part One Hollywood Manor to the point of beginning. Said tract containing 1.92 acres. All in accordance with the recorded plats recorded in Johnson County, Iowa. WHEREAS, said property is owned by the above named owner and the dedication has been made with the free consent and in accordance with the desire of the proprietor. WHEREAS, said plat and subdivision is found to conform with Chapter 409 of the 1975 Code of Iowa as amended, and all other statutory requirements. WHEREAS, said plat and subdivision was examined by the Planning 6 Zoning Commission and recommended that said plat and subdivision known as TRACY LANE ADDITION, be accepted and approved. y'a e Res. 77-60 -2- NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, that said plat and subdivision located on the above described property be and the same is hereby approved, and the dedication of the streets and parks as by law provided is hereby accepted. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the City Clerk of Iowa City, Iowa, is hereby authorized and directed to certify a copy of this Resolution to the County Recorder of Johnson County, Iowa. Adopted at a regular meeting of the City Council on the 22ndday of .February 1977. MARY NE51AUSER Mayor. ?/. eke' .r, 8a; Vicki J. Brei Deputy City Clerk. STATE OF IOWA ) SS: COUNTY,OF JOHNSON ) I, Vicki J. Brei, Deputy Clerk of the City of Iowa City, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true and exact copy of a Resolution adopted by the City Council of Iowa City, Iowa, at a regular meeting held on the 22nd day of February 19 77 , all as the same appears of record in MY office. DATED at Iowa City, Iowa, this 2.19d day of AbhNMRy 1977. Z/'.�' J. $kLI Vicki J. Brei,^Deputy City Clerk of the City of Iowa City, Iowa. RECEPIED BY TjFjLEGAL DEt'L16:4EXT AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: BALMER x &PROSSE —_ x FOSTER x NEWAUSER x —_ PERRET x SELZER _ x VEVERAi�— :` Moved by Selzer, seconded by Foster that the Resolution as read be adopted. Z/'.�' J. $kLI Vicki J. Brei,^Deputy City Clerk of the City of Iowa City, Iowa. RECEPIED BY TjFjLEGAL DEt'L16:4EXT 7 / FEB 221977 ACREENF•.NT ABBIE STOLFUS CITY CLERK This agreement made by and between North Bay Construction, Inc., the owner and developer, Party of the First Part, and the City of Iowa City, Iowa, a municipal corporation hereinafter called the Party of the Second Part, WITNESSES: In consideration of the Party of the Second Part approving the proposed subdivision, TRACY LANE ADDITION, the Party of the First Part agrees as a covenant running with the land that the Party of the Second Part shall not approve any building permit on any lots in the subdivision unless and until in front of or adjacent to any lot in which building permit has been requested there have been installed water mains, sanitary sewer, concrete pavement at least 25 feet in width or wider as required by the City of Iowa City, Iowa, under its platting ordinance. All such improvements shall be done according to the nlans and specifications of the City of Iowa City, and under the direction of the City Engineer. Said direction shall consist of occasional inspections of the work in progress but shall not relieve or release the Party of the First Part of its responsibility that the Improvements he constructed pursuant to said plans and specifications. The Partv of the Rir�r n.... agrees that within one year from the date of the approval of the final Plat of said subdivision, to install sidewalks in said subdivision abutting said lots and within the walkways as shown on said plat at least four feet In width and according to the plans and specifications of the City of Iowa City, and under the direction of the City Engineer as specified above, 1/06 -z - It is further provided, however, that in the event the Party of the First Part or its assigns should desire a bu:i.lding permit . on any lot in said subdivision for which water mains, sanitary sewer and pavement is not installed, the Party of the First Part or its assigns shall deposit with the City Clerk In escrow an amount equal to the cost of said improvements plus 10% thereof as determined by the City Engineer's office of the City of Iowa City. when said funds are deposited, then in that event the Building Inspector of the City of Iowa City shall have the right to issue a building permit, provided that the applicant therefor shall meet other usual standard requirements of said City or building permits. Should the developer fail to install such improvements as pro- vided herein, the funds deposited in escrow may, at the discretion of the City, be used to construct or install said improvements. Should the cost of construction or installation or said improvements exceed the amount of said escrow, the City shall have the lien and charge against all the lots adjacent to or in front of which such improvements are made. In the event the Party of the First Part should sell or convey lots in said subdivision without making the improvementsns defined above,. being installing the water mains, sanitary sewer and pavement and if the First Party or the owners of the lots should fail Lo construct such improve- ments, the Second Party shall have the right to install and construct said improvements, and the costs of such Improvements shall be it lien and charge against all the lots in front of which improvements are made, and any lots which may be assessed for Improvements under the provision of Chapter 384 of the 1975 Code of Iowa. 'Elie tout of such ImprovamenLS Shall need not meet the requirements of notLce, benefit or value as provided by law of the State -3 - of Iowa for assessing such improvements is and shall remain a lien from date until properly released as hereinafter provided. The Party of the Second Part agrees when such improvements have been installed to the satisfaction of the Party of the Second Part, it will immediately file in the Office of the County Recorder of Johnson County, Iowa, a good and sufficient release to various lots in said subdivision so that this agreement will not constitute a cloud upon the title of the lots in said subdivision. It is further provided that the Party of the First Part and its assignees and successors in interest agree that public service including but not limited to street maintenance, ice removal, rubbish and garbage collection need not be extended in said subdivision until the pavement is installed and accepted by the City. DATED this )lay of�977, at Iowa City, Iowa. NORTH BAY CONSTRUCTION, INC. i CITY OF IOF1A CITY, IOWA By: ` VwkA q C. 1U&kn u1).A - - Nary N tbauser MAYOR i By: //i't+kf Vicki J. Brei DEPUTY CITY CLERK hECEIVED 8o APPROVED BY THE LEGAL DEPARTMENT Niel 0 _G - STATE OF 1014A ) ) SS: COUNTY OF .JOHNSON ) On this day oJr�13aLjAtZY 1977, A.D., before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public ,}n and for said County, in said State, per- sonally appeared E.foMMAr, tG4Y to me personally known, who, being by me duly sworn, did say that he is Che E ST 4vr of North Bay Construction, Inc., executing the within and foregoing instrument to which this is attached,��-'`-' •P°,^^-� ��_^ -+ _f sa,c]-tnr-perat�en; (that no seal has been procured ^by said corporation); that said instrument was signed (...R) on behalf of said corpora - 1 on by authority of :its Board of Directors; and that the said ST CretjT as such officer acknowledged the execution of said instrument to be the voluntary act and deed of said corporation, by it and by him voluntarily executed. Notary Public in and for said' tate DEBORAH L BOYD '•`my Public In and tar Johnin Court STATE OF I014A ) My Comnlssion Expires 9v0-77 SS: COUNTY OF JOHNSON ) On thisvt;("ilay of, 1977, A.D., before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for sa d Countv, in said State, per- sonally appeared Nary Neuhauser and Vicki J. Brei to me personally known, who, being by me duly sworn, did say that they are the Mayor and Deputy City Cleric, respectively, of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, executing the within and foregoing instrument to which this is attached, that the seal affixed hereto is the seal of said municipal corporation; that said in- strunent was signed and sealed on behalf of sa.Ld municipal corporation by authority of its City Council; and that the said Mary Neuhauser and Vicki J. Brei., as such officials acknowledged the execution of said instrument to be the voluntary act and deed of said municipal corporation, by it and by them voluntarily executed. ------- Notary public in and for said Srnte RESOLUTION NO. 77-61 RESOLUTION PROHIBITING PARKING ON TiE NEST SIDE OF SLAAIIT STREET F101 THE CENTERLINE OF OOURT STREET EXTENDED TO A POINT 75' NORTH OF TIRE CENTERLINE OF COURT STREET EXTENDED WHEREAS, the Ordinances of the City of Iowa City, Iowa, allow the City Council to prohibit parking by resolution on designated streets, and WHEREAS, the City Council deems it in the public interest to prohibit parking on the Nest side of Summit Street from the centerline of Court Street extended to a point 75' North of the centerline of Court Street extended. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF IOWA CITY, IOWA: 1) That parking is hereby prohibited on the Nest side of. Summit Street from the centerline of Court Street extended to a point 75' North of the centerline of Court Street extended. 2) That the City Manager is hereby authorized and directed to cause appropriate signs to be posted to effectuate the provisions of this Resolution. It was moved by Balmer and seconded by that the Resolution as rea e a opte , and upon roll ca there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: X BALMER x dePROSSE X FOSTER X NEUI UIUSER X PERRET X SELZER I l X VEVERA I1m 0 Resolution No. 74 Page 2 Passed and approved this 22nd day of February , 1977. IAAwQ�- Mw dUw-x Mayor A Attest: ?y/,%CjG* -T • BRG Dr�aa#y CityClerk 0 RESM'71CIN N.D. '77-62 v\�2 L^IOV ADC -U= -\G ? _aa T_I 0' ILI�C, FL COZ-2-L'R SiJY. W1: EE^ -7 -AS, `the Ci tv of Iowa Cit' dcSi11'.S to esta-hlisll d Le�ctloa Ior future p-ese_r atian, developant, and .rLamaganent o= U}c River Corridor Study Area, and R'dGRAS, the City of Iowa City contracted with Stviley Consultvuts, Inc. to write a report uhich will enable the City of Ima City and its residents to preserve, develop and manage the Rives Corridor Study Area, and WHEREAS, the Plan is not a definition of hard and Eixeci boundaries for public acquisition or private land use, but rather a .flexible Uise out- lining public desires and concerns which can be integrated with private development through una.-d= public/private intngination and cooperation, MAW19 1dOW,MEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY TIE COWCIL OF '111P CITY OP IOWA CVUY, 1. That Phase II, Ima River Corridor Study W adopted. It was moved by Foster and seconded by �cvexa that the Resolution as read be adopted, and upon roll call there were: AYES: NAYS: ABSENT x salter x dcProsse x Foster x Neuhauser x Perrot Td:CT;iSa' n L:i•RO'!G" M Q"k'1 11C11 x -- — — Selzer ; x Vevera Passed and approval this 22nd day of February , 1977. ATWM; Y c/a' .T. atti, 9 gaK,Iy City Clerk