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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMINUTES - 02231993 - H.4 a = Contra TO: BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Costa FROM: Harvey E. Bragdon �..:'+ County Director of Community Development �y rw�c DATE: February 23, 1993 SUBJECT: Recommendation of the Housing and Community Development Advisory Committee for 1993/94 Community Development Block Grant Program SPECIFIC REQUEST(S) OR RECOMMENDATIONS) & BACKGROUND AND JUSTIFICATION RECOMMENDATIONS 1. Hold public hearing on the recommendations of the Housing and Community Development Advisory Committee; and 2 . Adopt the Proposed Statement of Community Development Objectives and Projected Use of Funds as the Final Statement of Community Development Objectives and Projected Use of Funds; and 3 . Assure and certify that the County will comply with the regulations, policies, guidelines and requirements with respect to the acceptance and use of federal funds for this federally assisted program and give assurances and certify compliance with the attached list of certifications; and 4 . Authorize the Chair, the Director of Community Development, or their designee to execute the appropriate documents for transmittal to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) . 5. Refer to Finance Committee to meet with Housing and Community Development Advisory Committee in a policy-setting workshop on County. priorities prior to the 1994/95 funding cycle. CONTINUED ON ATTACHMENT: X YES SIGNATURE: �? RECOMMENDATION OF COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR RECO NDATION O BOARD COMMTEE APPROVE OTHER SIGNATURE(S) : ACTION OF BOARD ON February 23 , 1993 APPROVED AS RECOMMENDED X, OTHER X The public hearing on the recommendations of the Housing and Community Development Advisory Committee was opened, and all interested persons appearing to testify, the public hearing was closed. The Board APPROVED the above recommendations , and REFERRED to the Finance Committee to review as soon as possible allocation of unexpended funds to certain public service and housing projects . See attachment for list of speakers. VOTE OF SUPERVISORS I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THIS IS A X UNANIMOUS (ABSENT I ) .TRUE AND CORRECT COPY OF AN AYES: NOES: ACTION TAKEN AND ENTERED ON THE ABSENT: ABSTAIN: MINUTES OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ON THE DATE SHOWN. Susan J. Griffin 646-4208 orig: Community Development cc: CAO ATTESTED February 23 , 1993 County Counsel PHIL BATCHELOR, CLERK OF Auditor (c/o Nona) THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ucm AN COUN Y ADMINISTRATOR Susan2/jb/cdbg.bos BY DEPUTY FISCAL IMPACT None (Federal Community Development Block Grant Funds) . BACKGROUND/REASONS FOR RECOMMENDATIONS This is the nineteenth year of the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program, which is intended to primarily benefit low and moderate income persons in the Urban County. (The "Urban County" comprises the unincorporated County. and all cities except Richmond, Concord, Walnut Creek and Antioch. ) The 1993/94 CDBG program recommended by the Housing and Community Development Advisory Committee provides that all funds will be utilized to benefit low and moderate income persons. The Committee conducted numerous meetings, including three public hearings and six full meetings for presentations by proposal sponsors. A total of 74 proposals requesting over $8 million were received and considered. The Committee developed its preliminary program on. December 16, 1992, and conducted a public hearing on its preliminary recommendations on January 6, 1993 . By statute, the maximum amount of CDBG funds that can be used for Public Service activities is 15% of the sum of our grant amount plus program income. The maximum amount of funds allocable to Public Service projects has been recommended by the Committee in the Proposed Statement. However, since the preparation of the Proposed Statement and the attached spreadsheet, staff has realized that the Senior Service Network (PS-26) is incorrectly categorized. This project is an Administrative activity rather than a Public Service. Because of this, there are $15, 000 withinathe allowable Public Service cap which are available to be allocated to other Public Services. The Public Service Subcommittee identified Legal Assistance for the Elderly (PS-5) and the Homeless Shelter Program (PS-20) to receive up to full funding, should extra dollars become available in this category. Although there is no flexibility in the Public Services funding cap, projects in other categories can be considered for additional funding. Because of an unusually high carryover of 1992/93 Contingency Funds, total Contingency Funding for 1993/94 is currently at $330,810. This amount exceeds the 5% Board Guidelines for the Contingency Fund by $140, 810, which could be allocated to specific projects at the Board's discretion. Similarly, the recommended 1993/94 Housing Development Assistance Fund (HDAF) includes 15% of the 1993/94 Grant ($570, 000) , plus $125, 400 in carried over 1992/93 funds. The $687, 225 allocated, then, exceeds the Board Guidelines by $61, 825 which could, at the Board's discretion, be allocated to other projects and still keep the HDAF at the level set forth in those Guidelines. Staff does not recommend this unless the allocation is for a housing project. In addition to the Proposed Statement and the application to HUD, a spreadsheet showing all 1993/94 proposals and the Committee's final recommendations is attached. The final program recommendation has been published as the Proposed Statement of Community Development Objectives and Projected Use of Funds for 1993/94 . The Board of Supervisors hearing is on this Statement, after which the Board must approve the Final Statement for transmittal to HUD by March 1, 1993 . The 1993/94 program year will commence on April 1, 1993 . ATTACHMENT The following persons spoke on item H. 4 on February 23 , 1993 : Jim Bouquin, 307 Lennon Lane, Walnut Creek, representing Crisis and Suicide Intervention; Jose Lopez, 83 Dolphin Drive, Pittsburg, representing the United Council of Spanich Speaking Organizations; Mickie Peres, Contra Costa County Building Inspection Department; Tom LaFleur, 501 Railroad Avenue, Pittsburg, representing Pacific Community Services, Inc. ; Henry Clark, 1323 Battery Street, Richmond, representing the North Richmond Municipal Advisory Council; Mike Farber, 2500 Bissell Avenue, Richmond, representing Rubicon Programs; Evelyn Davenport, 392 Shore Road, West Pittsburg; Jay Daley, Contra Costa County Housing Authority; Philip Bertenthal, P.O. Box 2289, Richmond, representing the Contra Costa Legal Services Foundation; Nancy DeNault, 1305 MacDonald, Richmond, representing contra Costa Legal Assistance for the Elderly, Inc; Ron Frey, Contra Costa County Community Services Department; Clairie Maxwell, Contra Costa County Community Services Department. The following persons presented comments but did not speak: Janess Hanson, 431 Levee Road, West Pittsburg; Beth Schecter, 1760 Clayton Road, Concord; Rudy G. Ridriguez, 256 Sierra Drive, Walnut Creek. \ CONTRA COSTA COUNTY HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM PROPOSED STATEMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OBJECTIVES AND PROJECTED USE OF FUNDS 1993/94 Major Objectives A. Provide programs and activities which benefit lower income persons . B. Prevent or reduce deterioration in designated neighborhoods. C. Preserve the existing housing stock and increase housing opportunities for lower income persons . D. Provide incentives for business expansion and stabilization in order to expand employment opportunities for lower income persons . E. Improve the public. works infrastructure, including storm drainage and street improvements in lower income areas ." F. Develop neighborhood facilities to serve lower income areas . G. Provide housing counseling and information services and further fair housing. H. Remove architectural barriers to the handicapped and increase opportunities for disabled persons to participate in society. I . Provide appropriate public services to assist lower income persons and agencies to meet client needs . In order to meet these objectives, Contra Costa County, by recommendation of the Housing and Community Development Advisory .Committee, proposes to utilize its 1993/94 Community Development Block Grant Funds • from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development for the following activities . All activities benefit low and moderate income persons, addressing the Primary Objective of the CDBG Program, as set forth in 24CFR570 .208 (a) of the applicable federal regulations . (The number after each activity indicates the section of the federal regulations which describes the eligibility of that particular activity. ) -1- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATION 1 . Youth Home Acquisition Youth Homes Inc. $80 , 000 Acquisition of a 6 -bed group home at 1603 Pleasant Hill Road, Lafayette, to serve AFDC foster care youths aged 15 to 18 who have suffered from child and/or sexual abuse. 24CFR570 . 201 (a) 2 . West Pittsburg Resources for $70 , 000 Multifamily Rental Housing Community Development Site acquisition for 15 units of new multifamily housing' at 112 Alves Lane, West Pittsburg, to be affordable to and occupied by low-income households . Project will include two and three bedroom units suitable for large families . Additional potential resources for this project include County Redevelopment Funds and Low-Income Housing Tax Credits . 24CFR570 .201 (a) 3 . Rental Housing County Housing $200, 000 Rehabilitation Program Authority Provides leveraged low interest and deferred rehabilitation loans to owners of rental properties which are available at affordable rents throughout the Urban County. Program income should provide an additional $15, 000 in resources . 24CFR570 .202 (a) (b) 4 . Housing Rehabilitation City of Pittsburg $180, 000 Program Program provides low-interest deferred loans for the rehabilitation of homeowner and rental housing units for low-moderate income households in the target area bounded by E. 8th St. to E. 10th St. and Harbor St. to Cumberland St. in Pittsburg. Additional resources include City Redevelopment Agency funds and an estimated $175 , 000 in program income. Program administration is limited to 25% of CDBG funds . 24CFR570 .202 (a) (b) 5 . Neighborhood Preservation County Building $230,000 Program Inspection Program. provides zero and low-interest deferred loans to rehabilitate owner-occupied housing for low-moderate income households throughout the Urban County, with marketing concentrated in low-income target areas . Units are brought up to federal Housing Quality Standards . Program income is expected to provide an additional $400 , 000 in resources . Program administration is limited to 25% of CDBG funds . 24CFR570 .202 (a) (b) -2- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATION 6 . Ohio Street Rubicon Programs $80, 000 Transitional Housing Inc Acquisition of an existing 6 -unit multifamily building at 534 Ohio Street, Richmond, to provide transitional housing for previously homeless individuals and families enrolled in programs to achieve economic independence. Additional potential resources include City of Richmond CDBG funds, FHLB Affordable Housing Program, and McKinney Act funds . 24CFR570 .201 (a) 7 . Housing for Developmentally Las Trampas, Inc., $100,000 Disabled Adults Acquisition of two single family homes in Central County to provide shared housing for 12 developmentally disabled adults . Additional funds include private mortgage funds and donations . 24CFR570 .201 (a) 8 . Parkway Estates Community Housing $200,000 Development Corp. Acquisition of a site at the Northwest corner of W. Gertrude Ave. and First St. in North Richmond for the construction of 41 single family homes . Other funds provided by County Redevelopment Agency. After construction, CDBG funds will be rolled over into silent seconds to enable qualified low-moderate income first-time homebuyers to buy a minimum of 13 units . 24CFR570 .201 (a) (n) 9 . Housing Rehabilitation City of San Pablo $180, 000 Program Program provides low-interest and deferred loans for rehabilitation of owner-occupied and rental housing for low-moderate 'income households . Program administration is limited to 25% of CDBG funds . 24CFR570 .202 (a) (b) 10 . Housing Development CCC Community $687,225 Assistance Fund Development Dept. This fundis set aside to provide funding for opportunities that assist low-income housing development projects throughout the Urban County which arise during the program year. (The allocation contains $125 , 400 from the 1992/93 Housing Development Assistance Fund. ) 24CFR570 .201 (a) (m) (n) /24CFR570 .202 (a) (b) 11 . Fair Housing Project CC Legal Services $22, 500 Foundation Funding permits the continuation of legal services to Urban County residents experiencing fair housing problems and discrimination. Office located at 1017 MacDonald Ave. , Richmond. 24CFR570 .206 (c) -3- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATION 12 . Fair Housing Program SHELTER, Inc. $22, 500 Funding permits continuation of fair housing services to residents of the Urban County, specifically Supervisorial Districts I-IV. Office located at 1070 Concord Ave. , Suite 200, Concord. 24CFR570 . 206 (c) 13 . Fair Housing Services Pacific Community $10, 000 Services, Inc. Funding provides continuation of fair housing services to residents of the Urban County, specifically Supervisorial District V. Office located at 501 Railroad Avenue, :Pittsburg. 24 CFR 570 .206 (c) 14 . Operation Self-Sufficiency Bi -Bett Corp. $58, 000 Funding will provide start-up costs for a painting and contracting business operated by Bi-Bett Corporation, creating jobs for alcohol and drug rehabilitation patients from the facility at 11540 Marsh Creek Road, Clayton. 24CFR570 . 203 (b) 15 . Commercial Area City of San Pablo $10, 000 Revitalization Funding will permit the City to hire a staff person to administer a commercial business renovation and facade rehabilitation program in the Old Town section of the City. 24CFR570 .203 (a) (b) 16 . Building Bridges Rubicon Programs $60, 000 Project continues partial funding of operating costs for Rubicon' s overall economic development strategy which creates jobs within businesses owned and operated by Rubicon and in neighboring west County communities for the homeless and disabled population. Office located at 2500 Bissell Avenue, Richmond. 24CFR570 .203 (b) 17 . Close to Home Bakery Rubicon Programs $34 , 000 Funding will renovate Rubicon' s kitchen facility on Bissell Ave. in Richmond for the operation of the catering and bakery companies, allowing for business expansion. 24CFR570 .203 (a) (b) 18 . Business Management CCC Private $39 , 000 Assistance Program Industry Council This continuing project provides technical assistance and management counseling to small start-up and/or expanding businesses in low income areas throughout the Urban County. Office located at 2425 Bisso Lane, Concord.. 24CFRIi70 .203 (b) -4- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATION 19 . Homecare Workers Family & Community $10, 000 Services Continuation project funds operating costs to this non-profit which creates homecare worker positions in the community and trains and places low-income persons into those positions throughout the Urban County. Office location is 1300 Civic Drive, Walnut Creek. 24CFR570 .203 (b) 20 . Los Arboles Childcare Center CCC Housing $35, 000 Authority Funds will assist in the construction of a childcare facility on Las Dunas Street, Oakley, serving children of low-moderate income families through the federal Head Start Program. 24CFR570.201 (c) 21 . Kitchen Renovation Project County Community $71, 656 Services Dept. Renovation of this kitchen facility at 847 Brookside Drive, San Pablo will enable the CSD to consolidate food preparation for over 1, 000 Head Start lunch program participants . 24CFR570 .201 (c) 22 . Ambrose Park Pool Ambrose Rec & Park $71, 000 Facilities District Funding.will allow renovation of the pool and recreation facilities room at 3105 Willow Pass Road, Pittsburg, revitalizing West Pittsburg' s only swimming pool . 24CFR570.201 (c) 23 . Orinda Community Center City of Orinda $44 , 500 Improvements The Orinda Senior and Community Center, 26 Orinda Way, Orinda, will undergo handicap barrier removal renovations which will ensure improved access for all residents . 24CFR570 .201 (c) and (k) 24 . Facility Repairs Martinez Early $12 , 000 Childhood Center Playground infrastructure improvements and plans for complete architectural barrier removal will be accomplished with these funds . 24CFR.201 (c) 25 . ADA Facilities Alterations CCC Administrator' s $30 , 000 Office Handicap barrier removal projects will be undertaken at county buildings in the Martinez area to ensure access to facilities for all county residents . 24CFR570 .201 (k) -5- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATION 26 . Brentwood Community Service United Council of $81, 662 Center Spanish Speaking Organizations Funding will assist in the renovation of the heating and ventilation system of UCSSO' s Brentwood facility serving the East County. .24CFR570 . 201 (c) 27. Handicap Barrier Removal City of Pleasant $12 , 000 Hill Curb cuts in downtown Pleasant Hill will be constructed to ensure mobility for handicapped residents . 24CFR570 .201 (k) 28 . Wheelchair Ramp Installation City of El Cerrito $10, 000 Curb cuts in the central business district of El Cerrito will be constructed to ensure mobility for handicapped residents . 24CFR570 . 201 (k) 29 . Facility Acquisition CCC Administrator' s $86, 700 Office County will purchase a facility at 1515 Market Street, San Pablo, which provides social services to homeless and low-income residents, thus allowing the continuation of these services at this site. 24CFR570 .201 (a) 30 . Recreation Center Remodeling Amerson Corporation $10, 000 A recreation facility at 180 Enes Avenue in West Pittsburg will be renovated for the 12 youths who reside at this juvenile probation home. 24CFR570 .201 (c) 31 . Citywide ADA Improvements City of Martinez $20, 000 Handicap barrier removal projects will be undertaken at the municipal pool, library, and on selected downtown streets in Martinez . (24CFR570 .201 (k) 32 . Alexander Park Improvements; Crocket Recreation $71, 000 Association Sidewalk repair, playground surface, and equipment improvements will be completed with these funds . 24CFR570 .201 (c) 33 . Clyde Sidewalk Improvements CCC Public Works $19 ,772 Department Funding will support removal and replacement of sidewalk, curb and gutter in Old Clyde downtown area. 24CFR570 .201 (c) -6- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATION 34 . Homeless Assistance Cambridge Community $10, 000 Center This continuation project assists with operating funds for the Cambridge Community Center which meets emergency needs and assists homeless clients to prepare emergency housing grant applications . Office is located at 1135 Lacey Lane, Concord. Service area is primarily Supervisorial Districts I-IV. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 35 . After School Program East Bay Center for $18, 000 Outreach the Performing Arts This activity funds the continuation of an arts outreach program at Verde School in North Richmond. The project offers arts training and activities to low-income children. Office located at 339 11th Street, Richmond. 24CFR570.201 (e) 36 . Sexual Assault/Prevention Rape Crisis Center $25, 000 Program This activity funds the continuation of assistance in the operation of the Rape Crisis Center to provide supportive services to rape victims and provide rape education and prevention programs in West, South, and Central County. Office located at 2023 Vale Rd. , #2, San Pablo. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 37 . Child Assault Prevention Rape Crisis Center $25, 000 Teen Program This funding assists with the operating costs of a school outreach program which educates junior and senior high school students on child assault and abuse issues and works with identified assault victims and their families in West, South, and Central County. Office located at 2023 Vale Rd. , #2 , San Pablo. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 38 . Prevent Loss of Basic Needs CC Legal Assistance $18 , 750 for the Elderly Funding assists with the operation of this program which provides free legal assistance to the over-60 population of the Urban County. Services are focused on the frail elderly whose basic needs are at risk. Office is located at 1305 MacDonald Avenue, Richmond. 24CFR570 . 201 (e) 39 . Hospice of East County Hospice of E. County $20, 000 This continuation project partially funds the services of aides and other medical personnel to provide hospice services to terminally ill patients in East County. Office is located at 3835 Railroad Ave. , Pittsburg. 24CFR570 . 201 (e) -7- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATION 40 . Emergency Housing/Homeless SHELTER, Inc. $80, 000 Services Funding will allow the continuation of housing counseling and homeless referrals to Urban County residents, primarily located in Supervisorial Districts I-IV. Office is located at 1070 Concord Ave. , Suite 200, Concord. 24CFR-i70 .201 (e) 41 . Housing & Homeless CC Legal Services $20, 000 Assistance Project Foundation This continuation project provides legal fees and operating funds for the provision of supportive legal services to low-income households who experience housing and homeless problems throughout the Urban County. Office is located at 1017 McDonald Ave. , Richmond. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 42 . Villa San Ramon: City of San Ramon $30, 000 ConSery Program Funding of this project will subsidize the costs of congregate meals and other services for up to 24 very-low income seniors and disabled persons at Villa San Ramon, 9199 Fircrest Lane, San Ramon. The program will be administered by the City of San Ramon. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 43 . Brentwood Preschool Liberty Childcare Inc $20, 000 This project continues to support the staffing at Brentwood Preschool to serve low-income children in East County. The school is located at 734 3rd St. , Brentwood. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 44 . Delta Community Services Delta Community $5, 400 Youth Program Services Funding will support a drop-in Friday night recreation center for low-income East County Youth, as an alternative to drugs or other negative choices . The center will be at the Delta Community Service Center, Brentwood, or the Delta Family YMCA, Oakley. Office location is 730 3rd St. , Brentwood. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 45 . New American Support Center for New $45, 000 Services Americans This continuation project provides operating funds for a program which assists immigrants in coping with the problems of assimilating into the American culture. $30 , 000 of these funds are available for services throughout the Urban County; $15 , 000 are designated to assist the North Richmond Laotian community. The main office location is 1135 Lacey Lane, Concord; North Richmond program will operate at 305 Chesley Ave. , Richmond (Neighborhood House of North Richmond. 24CFR570 .201 (e) -8- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATION 46 . West County Adult Day Care Greater Richmond $10, 000 Interfaith Program This continuation project provides operating funds for an adult day care center for the frail elderly population of West County. The Center is located at 1015 Nevin, Suite 108, Richmond. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 47 . Child Parent Enrichment Family Stress Center $14 , 700 Program This continuation project provides in-home services to pregnant women and families with young children who are at high risk of child abuse and neglect in East and Central County. Office location is Lavonia Allen Center, 94A Medanos, West Pittsburg. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 48 . Child Assault Prevention Family Stress Center $25 , 000 Program Funding continues to support operating costs of a school outreach program which educates children on child assault and abuse issues and works with identified victims and their families in East and Central County. Offices are at 2086 Commerce Ave. , Concord, and 94A Medanos, West Pittsburg. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 49 . Prepared Food Program CC Food Bank $12 , 500 Funding assists with the operating costs of a program which picks up surplus ready-to-eat food from restaurants, corporate cafeterias , and elsewhere throughout the Urban County for delivery to soup kitchens and other local charities who feed the very-low income population of the County. Office location is 5121 Port Chicago Highway, Concord. 24CFR570 . 201 (e) 50 . Homeless Shelter Program CCC Housing $100,000 Authority This funding will assist with the operating costs of two homeless shelters, thereby allowing them to remain open year-round. The shelters are located at 845B Brookside Drive, Richmond, and 2047 Arnold Industrial Way, Concord. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 51 . Community Services Program United Council of $10 , 000 Spanish Speaking Organizations This project will partially support a community worker at UCSSO' s Community Center, 837 Arnold Drive, Martinez . The Center provides translation and social .services to low-income residents of Central County. 24CFR570 . 201 (e) -9- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATON 52 . Teens Need Teens and Battered Women' s $25, 000 Parents Program Alternatives This continuation project funds operating costs of a program which reaches out into the schools to work with teens on violence issues . The program educates youth on sexual violence issues, including date-rape, and teaches appropriate alternative behavior models . Office location is 127 Aspen Drive, Pacheco. 24CFR570 . 201 (e) 53 . HIV/AIDS Nursing Facility Hospice of CC $40, 000 Funding will subsidize cost of patient care in a skilled nursing facility for persons in the terminal stages of AIDS from throughout the Urban County. The identified skilled nursing facility is the first and only in Contra Costa County which is willing to dedicate all or part of its services to HIV/AIDS patients . Office location is 3480 Buskirk Ave. , Suite 225 , Pleasant Hill. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 54 . Senior Service Network Pleasant Hill $15 , 000 Recreation & Park District Funding will continue this model program which provides supportive services to low-income elderly residents from throughout the Urban County. Center location is 233 Gregory Lane, Pleasant Hill. 24CFR570 . 201 (e) 55 . Senior Home Equity Eden Council for Hope $10, 000 Conversion and Opportunity Funding will support counseling of Urban County elderly residents on the availability of Reverse Annuity Mortgage programs, which allow seniors to receive monthly payments to supplement their incomes , based upon the equity .in their homes . Services will be provided in elderly persons ' homes . Office location is 1305 Franklin Street, Suite 305, Oakland. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 56 . Comprehensive Housing Pacific Community $10 , 000 Counseling Services Services, Inc. This funding is for the continuation of Housing Counseling Services to low-income residents of the Urban County, primarily in Supervisorial District V. Office location is 501 Railroad Avenue, Pittsburg. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 57 . Weekend Meal Services Marina United Senior $23 , 650 Services Funding will support a program which will provide weekend meals and activities for low-income seniors living primarily in the Pittsburg area. Program is located at the Pittsburg Marina Community Center, 340 Marina Blvd. , Pittsburg. 246CFR570 .201 (e) •-10- PROJECT RESPONSIBLE AGENCY ALLOCATION 58 . Senior Citizens Program Neighborhood House of $47, 000 North Richmond This funding allows the continuation of the Senior Citizens Program for elderly residents of North Richmond, located at 515 Silver Ave. , Richmond. Funds are for operating costs of the program. 24CFR570 .201 (e) 59 . Contra Costa Resource Center CCC Community $10, 000 Services Department Funding continues this project, which collects and maintains a fundraising library for non-profits and provides fundraising training to boards of directors of non-profit organizations serving low-income clientele throughout the Urban County. The library is maintained at the Pleasant Hill Library. CSD' s office location is 2524 Bisso Lane, Suite 120, Concord. 24CFR570 .206 (b) Program Administration $400, 250 Contingency Fund 104, 685 . Total Funds Allocated $4, 028,450 . SOURCES OF FUNDS 1993/94 Grant $3, 800, 000 1992/93 Program Income (From Housing Rehab Programs) 678, 000 (From Muir/Biggs Loans) 22, 000 1992/93 Contingency Carryover 226, 125 1992/93 Housing Development Assistance Fund 125,400 TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE $4, 851, 525 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Interested parties are encouraged to submit comments on the proposed use of funds as presented in this statement. written comments should be submitted to the Contra Costa County Community Development Department, 651 Pine Street, 4th Floor, North Wing, Martinez, CA 94553 by February 16 , 1993 . The Contra Costa County Board of Supervisors will be considering this recommendation by holding a public hearing at 11 : 00 a.m. on Tuesday, February 23, 1993 . If you have any questions, call Susan J. Griffin, Chief, Community Development and Housing, at 646 -4208 . 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C7 C7 C? 03 03 07 DA'L'E: REQUEST TO SPEAK '' ORM (THREE (:3) MINUTE LIMIT) Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. �n / NAME: PHONE: rJ y ADDRESS' CITY: I am speaking formyself OR organization: (!4MA41181101 Si4tdlca Check one: (NAME OF RGA"NIZNTIOti) I wish to speak on Agenda Item # My comments will be: general for against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. SPWMERS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address; whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation. if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) DATE: REQUEST TO SPEAK FORM THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT) I Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. NAME: / /l S PHONE: ADDRESS: CITY: I am speaking formyself OR organization: C�LUP �/!G✓� Check one: (NAME OF O GANIZ-V ION) I wish to speak on Agenda Item # My comments will be: general for against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. .SPEAKERS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on t].-ie reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will. be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address; whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation, if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minuites. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) DATE: - REQUEST TO SPEAK '' ORM (THREE (3) MINUTE umrr) Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. NAME:— _IC%[rl c I benGi U 1 � PHONE: 3-4)/- J 413 ADDRESS: 3o �( �`� FYI(.u CTIY: fI��LG�lt'Y'n -Y-W� I am speaking formyself OR organization: w i �Os-hll I e-� (NAME OF ORGAN J.ATION Check one: I wish to speak on Agenda Item # Yfor cMy comments will be: general against I wish to speak on the subject of �e &co m e L', k,,- � �r rr�� -�> Q_C &4G- I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. SPEJUMRS I. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address: whether you are *speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation. if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three nainultes. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit'length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) DATE: REQUEST To SPEAK FoRm (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMrr) 9 Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. NAME: PkO i�2 o��-c-J PHONE: ADDRESS: C C L S t'- �7, (J. j3 6xZZ g q CrrY: I C wLll� I am speaking formyself OR organization: (NAME OF ORGANIZATION) Check one: I wish to speak on Agenda Item # - y My comments will be: general x for against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. .SMAKEitS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to .the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address: whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation. if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid repeating Comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit'length of prelsentations so all persons may be heard.) DA I'E: REQUEST To SPEAK FORm (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT) Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board NAME: �/ ' - -PHONE: G ADDRESS: CITY: I am speaking formyself OR organization: D`P� Iw vh �Ta' (NAmE&F ORGANIZATION) Check ne: ca I wish to speak on Agenda Item # My comments will be: general for against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. SPMUMRS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone, 3. Begin by stating your name and address: whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation, if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minuites. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit'length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) I DATE: REQUEST TO SPEAK FORM (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT) Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. X �j NAME: Pupla �,, U e 6 1 PHONE: ADDREss: Shoreg1W Cmr: WK, � I am speaking formyself OR organization: Thf, NAME OF ORGANIZATION) Check one: -7 I wish to speak on Agenda Item # My comments will be: general ' for against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. SPEAKERS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address, whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation, if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit'length'of presentations so all persons may be heard.) DATE: a 3 REQUEST TO SPEAK FORM - (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the BoarrAZUE,;e NAME: 6/16 PHONE: a 3 S-/S/ C ADDRESS: 25--o- Crnt: �• �+�. •.,. I am speaking formyself OR organization: coN �Q©GRAM S Check one: (NAME OF ORGANIZATION) I wish to speak on Agenda Item # C P9 �'�� ""I �►ti� My comments will be: general for against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. SPF UMRS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address: whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation, if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit*length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) e DATE: REQUEST TO SPEAK FORM - (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT) Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. NAME: PHONE: ADDRESS: - Cr1Y: iz-"�i I am speaking formyself OR organization: ' NAME OF OR NI ATION) Check one: A I wish to speak on Agenda Item # . My comments will be: general for against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. SPM%KESaS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address: whether you are -speaking for.yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the.Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation. if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three nAnuites. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit'length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) DATE: REQUEST TO .SPEAK FORM (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT) Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. L' NAME: Tow 4-a. F(ecc r PHONE: ADDRESS: SO / 86L� A� . C1'IY: P►��J` ^"'�i C I am speaking formyself OR organization: Pae- i S-e.vvtr-er Check one: (NAME OF ORGANIZM ION) Ix I wish to speak on Agenda Item # /?j Zf . My comments will be: general V for A against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. SPEAKERS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin'.by stating your name and address;. whether you are- speaking for yourself or as a representative of an.organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of.-your presentation or support documentation, if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit-length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) DATE: REQUEST TO SPEAK FORM (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT ✓ Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Bo d. J z NAME: - !/i PHONE: 10 - 2- ADDRESS: ,p CITY: I am speaking formyself OR organization: - 42 _) ` NAME O ORGANIZ�T Check..one: I wish to speak on Agenda Item # My comments will be: general for against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. SPEAKERS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation.. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address: whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation, if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit'length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) O1�}3 / y � DATE: REQUEST TO SPEAK FORM (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT) Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. NAME: L PHONE: .y c2 S' 5—�, ADDRESS: 3 �I?� a Dn,•••> CITY: 1 ✓b-�-4 I am speaking formyself OR organization: 5 ak tL 0—', �.►���� 5� '�` (NAME OF' ORGAIVI%a1'lOti) Check one: ki,K I wish to speak on Agenda Item # c. rJ r My comments will be: general for ✓ against I wish to speak on the subject of I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. SPEJLKERS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address. whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or ;support documentation. if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair.may limit'length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) DATE: REgtmsT To SPEAK FORM 0 (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT) Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. NAME: �'�^ V ti PHONE: ADDRESS: o CrrSr: (�tJ C. I am speaking formyself OR organization: y- 3- Check one: AME OF ORC NIZ-%T1ON) I wish to speak on Agenda Item # -�� •7 My comments will be: general for against . I wish to speak on the subject of S'v p N mr 4 CS ' I do not wish to speak but leave these coj i e&s for tge Board to consider. SPERM ERS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the"speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address: whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation. if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) DATE: REgLMST TO SPEAK FORM r (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT) t� / Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. NAME: ) PHONE: -5' a ADDRESS: J &AA:ea-21u. CITY: (DOX P*�Aa I am speaking formyself OR organization: Check one: (NAME OF ORc 1z 1-1O%) I wish to speak on Agenda Item # � 4 My comments will be: general for against I wish to speak on the subject of 104-1t ro _ X I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. ;_tt 1� Q r SPEAKERS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address; whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation, if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit'length of presentations so all persons niay be heard.) DATE: 3�� REQUEST TO SPEAK FORM �� Q (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT 1/)/j Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. -,1){ G - 0 /&NAME: PHONE: e / f J A��REss: J? �c� G/an, xC� CITY: 6L-1) G6 �d I am speaking formyself OR organization: NekJ CQJ A -e G f/ 0/7 (NAME OF ORGANIla -10N) Check one: I wish to speak on Agenda Item # ��• 7 My comments will be: general for against I wish to speak on the subject of ado n�sh t , s weak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. IJ 6,B G G,l 5.ev-v/ a-f .rc t✓e orb v�fT/�i f �� foG fa. h Gn t64.4P 7/Z,.q .rte ,�. fil f'I-F .rte/I/i Gam✓ SPEAKERS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address; whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation. if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit'length of presentations so all persons niay be heard.) DATE: `/� REQUEST To .SPEAK FORM (THREE (3) MINUTE LIMIT) Complete this form and place it in the box near the speakers' rostrum before addressing the Board. NAME: t.( Vf LI n ONO (i 1 PHONE: j s °� ti ADDRESS: �. S(.; S I z r (,!q YjG� L' �-- Crnt: L� �c'�A Z- - AS i� �i�✓S�e'Z e F c, � rs , � . c�7�z' , `�' S� 6``3 G I am speaking formyself OR organization: (INANE OF ORGANIZATION) one: �i y I wish to speak on Agenda Item # ` My comments will be: general for against I wish to speak on the subject of V I do not wish to speak but leave these comments for the Board to consider. .7- 144✓) T0 L ;-� AVt , .L, LtF 1 'r2 ' << -rY 'Z I VOA T u• `'T)� �if o� 6 W c if r e-,D rL T,ZJ ��s 1�'d a2 dv c w 1 7 .SPEA►xEItS 1. Deposit the "Request to Speak" form (on the reverse side) in the box next to the speakers' microphone before your item is to be considered. 2. You will be called to make your presentation. Please speak into the microphone. 3. Begin by stating your name and address: whether you are speaking for yourself or as a representative of an organization. 4. Give the Clerk a copy of your presentation or support documentation. if available. 5. Please limit your presentation to three minutes. Avoid.repeating comments made by previous speakers. (The Chair may limit'length of presentations so all persons may be heard.) DR. SMITH: ON YOUR BOS AGENDA TODAY YOU HAVE THE ANNUAL REPORT FROM THE CDBG ADVISORY COMMITTEE. ATTACHED IS MY DISSENTING REPORT. I WILL TRY TO BE HERE FOR THE PRESENTATION BUT I HAVE A VERY BUSY MORNING. RUDY RODRyGUEZ February 23, 1993 MINORITY REPORT TO THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Rudy G. Rodriguez, Member, Community Housing & Development Committee February 23, 1993 My name is Rudy Rodriguez. I am a member of the Contra Costa County Housing & Community Development Advisory Committee. You, the Board of Supervisors, appointed me to this position approximately 16 months ago. The purpose of this report is to make you aware of my dissenting vote on the final report presented to you today by our Housing & Community Development Advisory Committee. I believe that a minority report is allowed under Robert's Rules of Order. 1992-93 was my first experience with the complete application selection process by our committee. I did not miss any of the numerous meetings held. Because of my wife's health problems I was unable to participate in the previous year's application process . I was impressed with the organization of the CDBG office in receiving, screening, and classifying the approximately 100 applications received and the manner in which they prepared them for our committee's review. The volume of paperwork alone was overwhelming -- and my share continues to take up about 1/4 of the space in my garage. There was one serious problem with the selection process that I believe should be brought to your attention. This is a problem that can be discuss at length but for today' s purposes I will keep it brief. This problem is the disparate treatment given by the Housing & Community Development Advisory Committee to the Hispanic community of Contra Costa County. There was only one Hispanic organization per se that applied for funds this year. (None applied last year) . This organization is a respected community based organization that has been serving not only the Hispanic community but also other needy segments of the county for the past 30 years . This organization made two applications to our advisory committee. They applied for $110,000 to continue providing direct services to the residents of this county -- from Richmond to Brentwood. As you can see in the listing prepared for you, in the end this group received only $10 ,000 for this work. They received less than 10% of their funding request. This is totally inadequate. Their second application at first received no funding but eventually was treated more favorably. This application was for renovating a woefully inadequate service facility in Brentwood, one this group has occupied for the past 16 years. This application was reviewed by a subcommittee (that I was on) and was eventually approved for $81 , 662 . This non-profit organization came precariously close to receiving a total of only $10,000 for both applications. In the selection process there were several incidents where their first application ( funding for direct services) of this Hispanic organization was treated differently from others. At one point I told my fellow committee members that this was discrimination. Instead of listening, they took $10 ,000 away from the second application (building renovation) and applied it to the first (community services) , i.e. , instead of funding the second application in full ($91 ,000 ) as had been recommended by the subcommittee, they took away $10,000 to give to the first one; obviously an act of reprisal. What is the cause of the problem? Part of the problem lies in the system of having subcommittees make recommendations to the larger committee -- recommendations that are seldom changed by the larger committee, except to add funding (and except as noted above) . It is as if the subcommittee's recommendations are set in concrete. Therefore, if a subcommittee is not aware of the major needs of a segmen-:-: of the community then that population will receive little or no funding from the entire advisory committee. The selection of the subcommittee chair is also important in this process . If the chairwoman or chairman of a subcommittee is not sensitive to the needs of a group of people she/he is in a position to deny funds to that group. A strong, domineering subcommittee chair can influence and direct funding decisions. (Such as an overbearing attorney! ) As mentioned above, this issue can be discussed at length. I could provide specific details, particularly examples of disparate treatment to the applicant, but I have chosen not to do so at this time, particularly since the organization in question did receive an adequate amount of funding for the renovation of its building in Brentwood. Possibly next year if a Hispanic organization, or other organization, receives the same type of adverse treatment I will seriously consider taking the issue to the community for the purpose of filing a formal complaint with the Department of Housing & Urban Development. Thank you for your kind attention to my presentation. Rudy G. Rodriguez TOM POWERS: ON YOUR BOS AGENDA TODAY YOU HAVE THE ANNUAL REPORT FROM THE CDBG ADVISORY COMMITTEE. ATTACHED IS MY DISSENTING REPORT. I WILL TRY TO BE HERE FOR THE PRESENTATION BUT I HAVE A VERY BUSY MORNING. JUDY RODRI EZ February 23, 1993 r' MINORITY REPORT TO THE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Rudy G. Rodriguez , Member, Community Housing & Development Committee February 23 , 1993 My name is Rudy Rodriguez. I am a member of the Contra Costa County Housing & Community Development Advisory Committee. You, the Board of Supervisors, appointed me to this position approximately 16 months ago. The purpose of this report is to make you aware of my dissenting vote on the final report presented to you today by our Housing & Community Development Advisory Committee. I believe that a minority report is allowed under Robert' s Rules of Order. 1992-93 was my first experience with the complete application selection process by our committee. I did not miss any of the numerous meetings held. Because of my wife's health problems I was unable to participate in the previous year' s application process. I was impressed with the organization of the CDBG office in receiving, screening, and classifying the approximately 100 applications received and the manner in which they prepared them for our committee's review. The volume of paperwork alone was overwhelming -- and my share continues to take up about 1/4 of the space in my garage. There was one serious problem with the selection process that I believe should be brought to your attention. This is a problem that can be discuss at length but for today' s purposes I will keep it brief. This problem is the disparate treatment given by the Housing & Community Development Advisory Committee to the Hispanic community of Contra Costa County. There was only one Hispanic organization per se that applied for funds this year. (None applied last year) . This organization is a respected community based organization that has been serving not only the Hispanic community but also other needy segments of the county for the past 30 years. This organization made two applications to our advisory committee. They applied for $110,000 to continue providing direct services to the residents of this county -- from Richmond to Brentwood. As you can see in the listing prepared for you, in the end this group received only $10 ,000 for this work. They received less than 10% of their funding request. This is totally inadequate. Their second application at first received no funding but eventually was treated more favorably. This application was for renovating a woefully inadequate service facility in .i Brentwood, one this group has occupied for the past 16 years . This application was reviewed by a subcommittee (that I was on) and was eventually approved for $81,662 . This non-profit organization came precariously close to receiving a total of only $10 ,000 for both applications. In the selection process there were several incidents where their first application ( funding for direct services) of this Hispanic organization was treated differently from others. At one point I told my fellow committee members that this was discrimination. Instead of listening, they took $10 ,000 away from the second application (building renovation) and applied it to the first (community services) , i.e. , instead of funding the second application in full ( $91 ,000) as had been recommended by the subcommittee, they took away $10,000 to give to the first one; obviously an act of reprisal. What is the cause of the problem? Part of the problem lies j in the system of having subcommittees make recommendations to the larger committee -- recommendations that are seldom changed by the larger committee, except to add funding (and except as noted above) . It is as if the subcommittee's recommendations are set in concrete. Therefore, if a subcommittee is not aware of the major needs of a segment of the community then that population will receive little or no funding from the entire advisory committee. The selection of the subcommittee chair is also important in this process. If the chairwoman or chairman of a subcommittee is not sensitive to the needs of a group of people she/he is in a position to deny funds to that group. A strong, domineering subcommittee chair can influence and direct funding decisions . (Such as an overbearing attorney! ) As mentioned above, this issue can be discussed at length. I could provide specific details, particularly examples of disparate treatment to the applicant, but I have chosen not to do so at this time, particularly since the organization in question did receive an adequate amount of funding for the renovation of its building in Brentwood. Possibly next year if a Hispanic organization, or other organization, receives the same type of adverse treatment I will seriously consider taking the issue to the community for the purpose of filing a formal complaint with the Department of Housing & Urban Development. Thank you for your kind attention to my presentation. T5\ i Rudy G. Rodriguez ci Timottiv I McGarvey Tosco Refining Company Vice PresidentA Division of Human Resources Tosco Corporation 2300 Clavton Road Suite I H m C( 2100 Concord.CA 94520- ........................... (510)602-4190 (510)602-4003 Fax February 10, 1993 Contra Costa County Community Development Department 651 Pine Street 4th Floor, North Wing Martinez, CA 94553 Re: Housing and Community Development Program Ladies and Gentlemen: The attached objectives from the Housing and Community Development Program outline the proposed funding for projects in Contra Costa County. These objectives are commendable, however, they do not include proposed funding for New Connections. Tosco Refining Company supports the work of New Connections with both human and financial resources. New Connections has a 20-year history of involvement in drug and alcohol abuse prevention, intervention, and treatment in our county. They have a proven track record and have earned the respect of numerous local businesses, organizations, agencies, citizens, and families. On behalf of Tosco Refining Company, I would like to request that you consider adding New Connections to this list. ' New Connections has requested $15,000 to provide on-site counseling services at Riverside and Marina Continuation schools, community counseling at a donated site one night a week, and possibly additional services using interns at the middle schools. Contra Costa County Community Development Department February 10, 1993 Page 2 If you would like more information about Tosco's involvement with New Connections and why we believe that they deserve to be on the proposed funding list, please give me a call at (510) 602-4190. Sincerely, Timothy J. McGaivey :JMB Enclosure cc: Beth Schecter Executive Director, New Connections Tinnothv l McGarvey usco Refining Cumpam' Vice President w. .; r A Dirisiort of. �'- Toseo Corporation Human Resources 3;00ClavtonRoad �� K= Suite 1100 Concord.CA 94530-3100 (510)602-4190 (5 10)603-4003 Fax February 10, 1993 Contra Costa County Community Development Department 651 Pine Street 4th Floor, North Wing Martinez, CA 94553 Re: Housing and Community Development Program Ladies and Gentlemen: The attached objectives from the Housing and Community Development Program outline the proposed funding for projects in Contra Costa County. These objectives are commendable, however, they do not include proposed funding for New Connections. Tosco Refining Company supports the work of New Connections with both human and financial resources. New Connections has a 20-year history of involvement in drug and alcohol abuse prevention, intervention, and treatment in our county. They have a proven track record and have earned the respect of numerous local businesses, organizations, agencies, citizens, and families. On behalf of Tosco Refining Company, I would like to request that you consider adding New Connections to this list. New Connections has requested $15,000 to provide on-site counseling services at Riverside and Marina Continuation schools, community counseling at a donated site one night a week, and possibly additional services using interns at the middle schools. Contra Costa County Community Development Department February 10, 1993 , Page 2 If you would like more information about Tosco's involvement with New Connections and why we believe that they deserve to be on the proposed funding list, please give me a call at (510) 602-4190. Sincerely, Timothy J. McGarvey :JMB Enclosure cc: Beth Schecter Executive Director, New Connections V Cons ;d4w w) l4. Y i,a42-3 CRISIS AND SUICIDE INTERVENTION OTRA=COST - A ---- [r� r- Il�EC EuVL FEB 11US ;I February 3, 1993 CLERK BOARD 0F SIJPk:RVISC)Rs CONTRA COSTA Co. Supervisor Tom Torlakson Chair, Board of Supervisors � � � � ® Contra Costa County 300 E. Leland Road, Suite 100 Pittsburg, CA 94565 Dear Supervisor Torlakson: As you know, Crisis and Suicide Intervention of Contra Costa currently receives funding through the County's Health Services and Social Services Departments. I am writing to request that consideration also be given to provide funding for CSI through County Service Area EM-1 benefit assessments. I have discussed this matter briefly with Supervisors Powers and McPeak, and I understand that CSA EM-1 is designed to support the County's provision of ambulance services. Since our agency is often directly involved in supporting individuals in crisis who require ambulance services, we feel that CSA EM-1 may also be extended fairly to support Crisis and Suicide Intervention. During fiscal year 1991-92, CSI initiated rescue actions to save 665 Contra Costa residents who were actively suicidal. Many of those rescue actions involved dispatch of ambulance or other emergency services. We received a total of 34,574 calls on our hotlines last year, and we believe that our crisis counseling substantially.reduced the need for ambulance services in the County. Thank you very much for your support of our agency, and for your consideration of this request. Please feel welcome to contact me for any further information or assistance. Sincerely, LMON Board Members County Administrator James R. Bouquin . Hcalth Services Executive Director Community DevelopmeoR ,,,... Public Works County Counsel P.O.Box 4852.WALN17 CREE-F.CALIFORNIA 94596 •: BL:SINFss LINE(510)939-1916 ❖ CKisis LINE(510)939-3232 A UNITED WAY Aci=.ncv CRISIS AND SUICIDE INTERVENTION OF CONTRA COSTA Mission: Crisis and Suicide Intervention of Contra Costa is a community-based nonprofit agency, founded in 1963 to provide prevention and intervention services to people in crisis. We provide essential, life-affirming services -- at no charge -- to over 40,000 Contra Costa residents each year. Services: Toll-free, 24-hour Hotlines have been continuously available since 1963 for direct crisis and suicide intervention. With ten hotlines operating, our total crisis calls now approach 36,000 per year. Much of our work is with seriously depressed and suicidal people. During 1992, we initiated rescue actions for almost 700 actively suicidal individuals, and provided intervention services for close to 1,700 people who were threatening or planning their suicides. We receive over 6,000 calls each year from mentally ill people who need our support to function effectively -- but most calls are from people with complex and confusing problems who simply need to know that someone cares and that there are options and resources to help them. We maintain a highly sophisticated and up-to-date database of.community resources for their information and referral. We also staff hotlines for child abuse (over 4,000 calls in 1992) and battered women (over 8,000 calls in 1992). And we provide emergency lodging and meals for battered women or other people in crisis, who have no other options until we can refer them to longer-term support. Grief Counseling, a primary prevention service (one of the first in the U.S.), has been offered since 1972 to people mourning the loss of a relative or friend. Suicide and other trauma survivors, especially, are at much greater risk of life problems and suicide themselves. When a death in Contra Costa County is sudden -- such as a suicide, homicide, accident, or from Sudden Infant Death Syndrome -- we will contact the survivors and offer our support. We provide individual counseling (in-home or at our office), group counseling, and peer support groups. Over 1,000 individuals or families in Contra Costa receive grief counseling each year. We also offer community "postvention" -- providing on-site counseling to groups which have just lost one or more of their members in a traumatic death. Community Education, another of our primary prevention efforts since 1973, seeks to teach the public to recognize the waming signs of suicide, how to get help to prevent a suicide, how to use community resources effectively, and how to reduce stress and cope with crisis. Presentations and workshops are conducted throughout the county by our volunteers and professional staff for schools, businesses, and community organizations -- and to other professionals such as police, probation officers, and therapists. We reach over 8,000 youth and adults each year through our education programs. Structure: The agency is governed by a volunteer Board of Trustees from the Contra Costa community. It is staffed by a small number of professionals, who are responsible for program coordination and for recruiting, training, and supervising the work of the volunteers. Over 250 volunteers provide all of our direct services, collectively contributing almost 40,000 hours of service each year. The agency is supported by funds from Contra Costa County; the Cities of Walnut Creek, Concord and Antioch; the United Way; Leftovers Thrift Shop; and other grants and donations. i 0Y P.O. Box 4852.WALNUT CREEK.CALIFORNIA 94590 v BusiNess LINE.(510)939-1916 CRisls LINE(510)939-3232 A UXIIED WAY AGENCY