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5/9/2000
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5/9/2000
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Meetings
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
05/09/2000
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Housing Rehabilitation <br />Substandard housing occupied by income eligible households may be rehabilitated to meet <br />code requirements. Both owner occupied and rental housing may be included. Eligible <br />recipients may be located anywhere in the jurisdiction. Dilapidated housing may be <br />demolished and cleared, and financing is provided to the displaced occupants for replacement <br />housing. <br />Neighborhood Revitalization <br />This category is primarily for potable water and sanitary sewer installation or replacement <br />(including hook-ups), street paving, and drainage improvements in low/moderate income <br />neighborhoods. Funds may also be used to purchase and develop property as sites for <br />low/moderate income housing. Other public improvements to infrastructure are also eligible, <br />but are seldom firrded. <br />The economic development grant category is independent of the other three categories. In the same <br />fiscal year that Indian River County applies for a grant in one of the first three categories, the county <br />may also choose to apply for funds in the economic development category. Even if Indian River <br />County has an open commercial revitalization, housing rehabilitation, or neighborhood revitalization <br />grant, an economic development CDBG application may still be submitted to DCA for <br />consideration. Following is a description of the Economic Development category: <br />Economic Development <br />Funds are available to local governments to provide necessary infrastructure for new <br />businesses or business expansions. Local governments may also lend funds directly to the <br />business for capital expenses (land, building, equipment, site development). Funds from this <br />grant category must be utilized to create jobs or retain existing jeopardized jobs, primarily <br />for low/moderate income persons. <br />In the past, Indian River County has submitted CDBG applications in the neighborhood <br />revitalization and the economic development categories. To date, Indian River County has been <br />awarded only one grant, a neighborhood revitalization grant that funded potable water, paving, and <br />drainage improvements in the Wabasso area. As indicated in a previous sectionof this report, the <br />county has also had an economic development application approved for funding, <br />Economic Dev lonm= (Ateg= <br />To initiate the application process for economic development CDBG funds, the county must have <br />a business that is planning to relocate to Indian River County <br />business that is planning to expand its opfrom outside Florida, or a local <br />erations. In either case, the participating business must be <br />willing to create new job opportunities in Indian River County for low -to -moderate income <br />households and must be willing to match any CDBG funds awarded with its own funds dollar for <br />dollar. <br />A major component of the scoring system for economic development grants is the number of jobs <br />being created by a proposed project. As part of the economic development CDBG application, a <br />ratio of the amount of CDBG fimds being requested per job created is calculated. If that ratio <br />exceeds $34,999rob, the project will be ineligible for CDBG funds. Another evaluation factor for <br />economic development CDBG applications is the investment ratio for the proposed project. The <br />investment ratio compares the amount ofprivate funds committed for investment into the project to <br />the amount of CDBG funds being requested. If the investment ratio is less than one, meaning the <br />amount of private funds being invested into the project is less than the amount of CDBG funds being <br />requested for the project, then the project will be ineligible for CDBG funds. <br />MAY 099 2000 <br />-31- <br />BOOK 1 PAGE 4'J <br />
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