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City of Amarillo, Texas 2015 – 2020 Consolidated Plan Annual Action Plan 2015 Analysis of Impediments Public Forums
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The purpose of this briefing is to receive community input on the proposed Consolidated Plan for Program Years 2015 - 2020 A Community Input Process is used to gather input in preparing the plan: Five Year Consolidated Plan 2015 - 2020 Annual Action Plan Program Year 2015
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CONSOLIDATED PLAN 2015 - 2020 Consolidated Plan is a strategic plan designed to identify and addresses community needs: n n Housing n n Economic Development n n Public Services n n Public Facilities and Public Infrastructure n n To receive grant funding from Department of Housing and Urban Development, the city must complete the Consolidated Plan every five years. n n HUD Regulation 24 CFR Part 21
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Elements of the Consolidated Plan
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Provides citizens with an opportunity to participate in the development of the Consolidated Plan, including: Community Forums and Public Input Survey Input on the Community ’ s Priority Needs Review of draft Consolidated Plan 30-day comment period Public Hearing / Council Approval
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Analyses of housing supply, demand, condition and cost: – –The number of units - availability, affordability, suitability; – –Areas of concentration of low- and moderate-income persons; – –The availability / location of public or assisted housing; – –rental and homeownership / accommodations for large families and seniors; – –Special Needs - emergency shelter, transitional, domestic violence victims, homeless facilities, permanent supportive housing, etc.; – –Barriers to affordable housing development and preservation.
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Analyses of the housing and homeless needs over the next five (5) years: n n Household composition and income category (extremely low, low, moderate); n n Housing availability, affordability and cost burden; n n Housing overcrowding; n n Homeless housing needs; n n Housing for special needs populations; and n n Public and Assisted Housing Needs.
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n n The Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing is a study of public and private actions, omissions, decisions that restrict housing choices. n n The results culminate in identification of impediments and remedial actions to be taken over the five year Consolidated Plan period.
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The Monitoring Plan describes the standards and procedures that the city will use to monitor HUD- entitlement funded activities to ensure conformance to the program regulations. The city ’ s monitoring plan includes: Annual Monitoring of city ’ s progress toward meeting Consolidated Planning Goals based on HUD ’ s Performance Management System. Desk and on-site reviews of HUD-funded activities. The provision of technical assistance and support to sub-recipients and service providers.
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The following certifications must be submitted to HUD: Affirmatively furthering fair housing; Anti-displacement and relocation plan; Drug-free workplace; Anti-lobbying; Authority of jurisdiction; Consistency with plan; Acquisition and relocation; and Section 3 Economic Opportunities. n n Other Certifications may be required depending on the funding source.
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Indicates the priorities for allocating entitlement funds within the city over a five year period: Identifies any obstacles to meeting underserved needs; Summarizes the priorities and specific objectives the city will initiate and/or complete during the five year period; and Details how funds will be used to address identified needs, including proposed performance goals, accomplishments and outcomes.
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Annual Action Plans will include: A summary of the anticipated entitlement funding to be received from HUD each year. A description of expected local, state and other federal resources. A description of the activities to be undertaken; Outcome performance measures for activities. Goals, Strategies, Objectives, Activities, Performance Goals the city plans to undertake during each program year.
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Entitlement Funding Consolidated Annual Performance Report Program Year 2013 Ending - September 30, 2013 U.S. Department of HUD Entitlement Funding $ 1,451,536 Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) $ 579,998 Home Investment Partnership Grant (HOME) $ 12,692 CDBG Program Income $ 8,702 HOME Program Income $ 153,979 HOME Program Match $ 243,274 Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG) $ 2,450,181 Total COC:$ 318,762 Supportive Housing Grant COC:$ 318,762 Supportive Housing Grant $ 397,855 Shelter Plus Care Grant
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Income Eligibility = 80% of Area ’ s Median Family Income ($63,400) Amarillo, Texas MSA Household Size Annual Income 1 - $35,500 2 - $40,600 3 - $45,650 4 - $50,700 5- $54,800
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Annual Allocation of Funds The Annual Action Plan allocates funding among seven key areas of needs that are generally eligible for program funding. NOTE: Due to the varying requirements applicable to the CDBG programs, and limited funds available, not all needs can be addressed with HUD funds.
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n n To develop viable communities by providing decent housing and a suitable living environment. n n Must meet a CDBG National Objectives: – –Benefit low and moderate income persons – –Prevent and eliminate slum and blight – –Meet needs having a particular urgency Entitlement CDBG Allocations and Supplemental and Disaster CDBG must meet the National Objectives CDBG – What is the Purpose?
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CDBG Eligible Activities
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65 % Other Eligible Activities (CDBG) Public Facilities – Acquisition, Rehabilitation, or Construction of: Streets Parks Water and Sewer Drainage Curbs/Gutters Shelters/Community Centers Parking/Sidewalks Housing Rehabilitation Homeownership Demolition Code Enforcement Property Acquisition Interim Assistance
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S urvey and Ranking of Priority Needs Let Us Know About Your Needs for Services and Improvements in Your Neighborhood. Help Us Prioritize Our Spending! Rank 1 (highest need) through 7 (lowest need) COMMUNITY NEED - Community Facilities (e.g., parks, Fire Stations, Equipment) - Community Services (e.g., childcare, recreation, senior programs) - Economic Development (e.g., business assistance programs) - Homeless Facilities and Services - Housing (new affordable housing, rehabilitation, homeownership) - Public Improvements (e.g., streets, lighting, water, sewer) - Homeless Assistance / Prevention Services (emergency financial assistance to pay housing expenses)
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Analysis of Impediments to Fair Housing Choice Protected Classes Under the 1968 Federal Fair Housing Act Race Color Religion Sex Disability Familial Status National Origin
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Scope of Work – Approach and Methodology Strategic Planning and Data Collection Public Participation / Community Engagement Community Profile Fair Housing Law, Public Policy, Programs, Regulatory, and Complaint Analysis Home Mortgage Disclosure Act Analysis Fair Housing Index / Socio Economic Analysis Identification of Impediments Recommendations for Remedial Actions Best Practice Strategies for Implementation
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Identification of Impediments Real Estate Impediments Public Policy Impediments Neighborhood Conditions as Impediments Banking, Finance, and Insurance Related Impediments Socioeconomic Impediments
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Public Policy, Regulatory, Legislative, Industry, Market Related Impediments Transportation and Mobility – Limited public transit routes / service hours - Little Rock, AR. Building Codes – Proposed regulations limiting new single family housing to a minimum square footage requirement of 1800 sq. ft. – Irving, Texas. Homeowner Insurance / Home Security Systems subject to credit score approval – Spartanburg County, SC. Concentrated Poverty, Race and Ethnicity, and Public and Assisted Housing – Rockford, IL.
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What ’ s Next??? n n Submission of Proposed Projects and Formulation of 2015 Annual Plan Budget n n Complete Public Forums and Survey n n Draft 2015 – 2020 Consolidated Plan, 2015 Annual Plan, Impediment Analysis n n 30-Day Public Comment Period n n Adjust Plans and Budget as Needed n n Final Public Hearing and City Council Approval n n Submission to HUD
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